767 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/28b40b03996cea430c4b879b1b02d84e.pdf c5dc0bca9a6ab1055e23a73643ee8d21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PyxijIVfr, ty,tijtwBymiteiyflpij t1 vyhi Uv ftsKvifjBBBt Voiume 6 rh Sunday visitors n 3 Mark Nash home were Uicw vjearhar ui ixodtr and lhe Dr James ,Nah family ot Coldwater and Lee rioiling sworth Rosalee Nash was one oi the 5 Mich State students picked as a justice to hear he case agauis the47 parity raiders bhe delivered the opimonb were ex Mai mipDiuh Wednesday, June 18 1952 S The marriage oi Janet CaroL ine Lunuin, daughter ot Mr and Mrs John Lundm ot Letroit and hiland Lake and rrancis She nan, son ot Mr and Mrs Lotus Shehan ot Pinckney took place buuiday morninq at St Marys church, rtev Altfert Schraitt otticiiingS Kevs xrtnk McQuill and Morgan Harris cousins oi cused, 27 banea from 2 football gm were Present on thd ahnrJ lhe altarvwas decorated with baskets of ciit flowers Miss JNeli ie Gardner presided at the or gan StMarys choir sang The bride was lovely in a ny Ion net over satin gown with lace bodice, round yoe of net outlined by double ruchinq net cathedral rain held by Simula ed oranqe blossoms She was given in marriage by her father Gera4adj3 Man lei oi hJjViand Lake was maid oi honorJiex cos tume was lavendar orgaidy and matching head motif She carried yellow roses and carna tionsThe bridesmaids were Mrs tooen Gannon Kedford, sister oi the bride attired in white organdy, carrying white roses, nancy Lundin, another sister in blue and carryinq pink flowers and Janet Shirley attired in pink in deep rose, carryinq roses Joan Shehan, neice of the groom in yellow organdy was tlower girl and Larry Templeton and John Gannon of Rediord ring bearers Gene Shehan was , his brothers has1 man and the usners were Ted Erickson, Chic ago Robert Gannon, Redtord and Jack Sheldon Pinckney games and he re Paired from all games for a year Maynard Ciark and wife of Manchester were Sunday visitors at the WaLer Clark noise Sergt Tom Clark is now ut Thiel Greenland building an air port They are having 24 hours oi dayjignt there After August it will be 24 hours of night Sunday guests at the CJClin home were the Ralph Clinton iamily and Gerald Clinton and wife of Detroit and Fred Berry oi riaweii Ted Olson and wife of Dearborn and the Don Griffith family of Ann Arhpr were Sunday guests a the Joe Griffith home The Clarence Culver family of Deport called at the Murray Kennedy home Saturday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgew son Keith and daughter, Nan, and Louis Stackable and wife attend ed the funeral ot HerbertBrogan son of Ray Brogan, at St Marys church Lansinq Friday He died a Champaign 111 He leaves a wife Dick Young has received his discharge from the navy and with his wile has moved into the Martin Markos house on M 36 West aoe witt brown accessories,the Robert Ackley and 2 children j groomes mother, blue and whte attended the Plymouth horse print with white accessories snow bunday George Armstrong of Social Items REASON, raERuCK The Congl church Saturdaynight was tne scene of the wedd ing of Shirley Jeanne Reason, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ger aid Reason oi Pinckney to Serqt Paul Leroy Frederick, eon ot Mr and Mrs Leroy Frederick oi Mishawa, ind Rev Donald D Brady performing the aoubie ring ceremony Mrs Mferwm Campbell persided at the organ cmd Paula Curlett sang, ihe Dawning and Wedding Pray er Chancel decorations included 5 large baskets of gladioli and peonies with silvered lohage and satin bows while palms Catholic Marys CafoSc Church Mncfcrwy Michigan fe Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800 100U UiSfl Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Fridov evenir ct 730 a VrfOXilesioos 1 r Noveuna Devotions Saturday 730 ir 900 P WL Sunday hedcr frOO Mar ribbon on the arms of the pews Shirley was given in raaiic by her father Her gown was nylon tulle wit Peaud ange lace appiigued over the skirt and across the shoulders in a femin ine bow knot design The tulle sleeves and yoke were sheer and potted ferns furnished a note oi color contrast 5b white candels in candelabra shed a sort and holy light over the en tire settingThe aisle to the altar were outlined for the bnaal par , , party by white satin bows practices during tne month oi Rev Donald brady pastor ihur nuyer meeting ui Wm Ketcham home n SunOQ ToyKeith Hueqseqq ot Jone University preaches At tfQU p m he will show a wmin ate liim at tne church The pastor s away ior 2 weeks Our bemor Cnoir is conaiminq its weexiy Wednesday eveninq Softball Notes Pinckney tops the county lea gue by outsiugging Highland and Miiford at brighton Friday night and won 9 to 6 Pinciaiey scored 3 the 1st on walks to Led widge and Burns and Laveys home run and 2 more the 2nd on Leadeis wak and TwitchelU doubleGus Ledwidge hit a home iiui m 2nd in the itn Ledwidge and Singer bunted ana scored on infield oats, in the 7ih Jones walked and Amiiugey hi home run Bob Baker hit in 4 runs for High, laud with 2 home runsThe other 2 cqme in the 4th on asinqle and double, Highland loade itfic bases the 7th with one out but Savery flied short to Lavey and Amourgey threw out Colgrove June at 730 ivieiiAiOime Calvary iweanoniie Church v tzxa xach Pastor 4 pt Walter ana a iayon satin lining gave ai2dJu1 1UUU the dress a subtle shimmer Her JZfl 100 jrmictowD s Hour , 114 XOUBQ Peoples ieeuny ac JoUrjr fellowrtiiip oarvirveil of illusion iell from a cap, fashioned after the traditional bridal pattern and her neck was encircled with bands of seed pearls in harmony with those etched on her shoulderShe carr ied a cascade bouquet of shatt ered white carnations and step, hanotis, centered by a remov able white orchid corsage and PincKnoy Iedwidge If bincjei Jb Lavey ccf Jeffrey, lb Burns ss Jones, rf TwKchell cc Amburgey p Reader b Highland H iead 3b ii Read, 2b Lewrcnce, c Baker, lb Savery p T Colgrove, Ji Geobel, ss Lurreut Comaieut Events are happening fast in the campaign ior the Republican preidenual nomination and tney are conlirmng our opinion that Senator Tali is not a man great intelligence but like his late iahei, William Howard TaftwUi stir up enough ill feeling against himself in he convention that ev en if he should be nominated he will lose the election As regards the coming presidential conven ion W K Keisey, famous Detroit News Commentator, says the dice are loaded against blsenhow er That the Taf forces control committees and have pulled one trick after another It is the cus unt j to pick a neutral man for a key out but i not but they picked General MacArhur who has declared for Tail and is willing to let himself be used as catspawThe tempor ary chairman is MrHallanan ot Wes Virginia, also a Taft mam it will be his duty to rule on the ontesting negro delegations of the southern statesThe ruthless ness of the Taft force, will kill any chance he had of election His lathers fate in 1912 apparent ly carries no warning for hirn AB tf, H 3 5 5 4 2 2 4 4 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 u Wednesday HtfO o TXL Summer Bible school will be u , conauctea June 23 to July j, Clas3 r n u ess for all aaes UJ J Coigrove, It AB R H o 0 J 2 2 2 3 0 0 3 2 2 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 U 3 0 0 lhe brides mother wore pink suPPrted by a ianshaped whit satin background of white rib oon and lacelon A weddmq breakfast attend Detroit I ed by 200 was served at the has bought the ot Ion M 36 West j Pinckney school Mrs Eloyse 00x 0t Batae Creek, Wenona at the Uuhord Haines home and Campbell sang two sclos and Lewis Poniac and Celia Flynn Matron of honor was Mrs iiichard Reynolds ot Mishawaka sister of the groom Jacqueline Mrs Loretta Schafer played ac cordian selections Individual favors were lashioned by Mrs John Lrickson ot Chicago, aunt of the bride and the ciotn on the brides table was made by her grandmother in Switzerland The bridal party left for north ern Michigan and Wisconsin andwill live at the Shehan farm on ther return The brides trav eliing costume was white linen dress with green accessories The bride is a graduate oi Northwestern high school,Detroit and has held secretarial positions in Ann Ajbor and Pinckney The groom ciaduated from Pinckney high school and has been active in 4 H and Farm Bureau work will move his house and garaqe from across the street there Mrs Betty Wilson and child ren of Detroit were Sunday vis iors of the Clihlord Haines fam Mr and Mrs Rex Noggle of Ann Arbor entetxined the Rex Noogles, Frank Aberdeen and Harry Fairchild family Saturday night in honor of the qraduaion of David Aberdeen from the U of M, Ann Arbor Ross Lamb and wife of Willow Runu were Sunday guests at the Willow Run home Mrs George Brunton wha has been visiting her daughter and new baby in Washington D C, has returned home PeteA Waqpner went thuoufcrri the rail at the Hi land Lake store Friday night and wrecked his station wagon He wetss cut and bruised Bill Otterbein USN is home on a furlough The following members of the Pinckney Masonic Lodqe attend ed church at the Brighton M E ahiuich fcSundayfcWmVa Baukhn Clare Miller Jack Hahneet,Or and WinsfewA Efcftie Smith, Clare Miller, Jack Hannett, Orl Robinson and ye editor Also keedasnes Robimson CwteU and dctughtef Paula Mike Qarr is spending the, summer in Walled Lake Dick Darrow and Jerrv Mrofka are playing on the Dexter Am erican Leqion ball team Mrs Sadie Moran is visiting relatives in Flint Andrew Campbell Oscar Beck and Max Dyer took ,11 toca boy scouts to Big jrlock the other side of Atlanta The place is ,, , iK of Gregory g1 picting episodes in Alias UfeA vocal humber was rendered by Paula Curlett Among those present were Mr BiRDHAYDEN B Joan Bird, daughter oi Dr and Mrs Robert bird oi Wayne and Lt Donald Hayden son oi D WHayden of WinstonSalem il Cere married a the Wayne 3 1 1 Pinckney plays Hamburq boys Friduy u Brighton at 800 p m HARLEY STANTON Harley Stanton 83 died at the county hospital at Howeil Wed ensday He was he son oi the late Theodore and Flora Smith doctors There will be n proposal on the ballot this fall to build a county hospital the federal government to put up 45 percent oi the funds 11 the hospital is built osteopathi will be allowed to practise in it A similar occurence has cropped up in Bay City where the council voted 5 o 4 to admit osteopaths The result was that all M Ds pulled out and osteopaths now run the hospital There is a feud between M Ds, and osteopaths and MDsdo not recognize them At iirst osteopaths were bone oyer antigue saun A Mary Queen of Scots cap held her ill HONORED AT RECEPTION Pinckney Chapter O E S 145, honored Mrs Ai a Meyer, grand committee woman on the Grand Chapter Oh S, Blood Bank of Michigan with a dinner and rec eption on the evening of June 4 Over 150 assembled at tke Ma sonic temple here consisting of mony a reception was held at grand chapter ollicerspast qrand White Lodqe Country Club and oiiicers county QES leaders j a buffet Juncheon was served to Mt Clemens were bridesmaids They wore gowns of net with matching bridal caps and neck lacesThe honor attendants were in blue Miss Flynn in lavendar and Miss Lewis in lime qreen loose Colonial bouquet s were in harmonizing shades in con cemiate rings each bouquet, being centered with pink car nations and pink roses backed with net from the girls dresses Gerald Allen Reason, brother of the bride served as rinq bear er and was jaunty in his white suit Richard Reynolds was his ,, brbtherinktws best man TheDlue aun ribbon gicorns attendant was James Montgomery of Battle Creek The ushers were James Jarvis of Yp silanti and Brandon White jr of Pinckney The mothers wore floor length dresses Mrs Reason, a cameo rose lace over satin and Mrs Frederick lime qreen of similar design Their corsages were two gardenias with shattered carna lions and steohanoiis Following the nuptial cere IJW VUvIiaQ , , , Then they broadened Congl church Saturday Rev h btanx,n ana WCLS k0 in Web their Ueld and now prescribe med iirMon officiating at a double fler ln early hie he learned tha icine dnd perform operationsSUll baroers trade and had shops in and other places He atinq at a double ring ceremony The bride given aroers tr in marriaae hv hr ir, lennessee marriage by her ia her wore they cannot put M Dafer their name Osteopaths go to school a gown ot white imported lace rljiec l lxter about 1903j 7 years MDs 7 Later we read and had a shop n Dex er ior a the city reconsidered and voted number of years Later he was j ed 0 bar osteopaths from hos ii i 11 11 usion veil She carried an arm pam er ancl c corator and hcd a pitai This iollowed tne action of bouquet of white carnations Ena , and bIrr farm on Mast Rd le American College of Sur lish ivy and stephanotis 4 im Webster He sola tnis about lu geons in blucklistinq Karen Bird, sister oi e bride was maid of honor and Helen Mitchell and Martha belLbrides maids They were dressed alike in blue lace and net over taffeta with blue net caps and ace miis fashioned after the brides Eash carried a crescent arm bouguet of blue carnations, tied wh J3 Lt Carl Aichei of Ft Knox,Ky was best man and Billy Birda brother of the bride and Charles Smith ushered All men wore summer tuxedos with blue trous ers The brides mother chose a teal blue taffeta shantung gown with navy accessories with a corsage of white carnations and stephanotis k After a garden reception foil owing the ceremony the ewiy weds left on a trip to the Cats kill Mts They will reside at Ft , , geons in blacklisting the hopit years ago and buiH a cottaqe at aL Duimq the time he 0 teoSwarihouts Cove, Portage Lake paths controlled the hospital the where he lived until month ago number Qt palients dwindled to he was twice married His first wife, Lelia Brown died many years agoThere was a son, liar ley ji his second wile, the iorm A bier effort is heinq made to er, Lulu Snay, of Dexter died sev ge cut he voiu il fell but eral years ago His sislerMrsMao whether it succeeds this year od Carpenter and 4 brothers Deo 1 not remains o be seen A simil Theron, Arthur and Orville arc ar eiiort was made in 1948 but all dead The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Satur day morning Rev Brady official ing The body was cremated and the ashes buried in Forest Lawn Cem tery Defcter only b2 percent of the people Utah had the highest rate, 74 per cent We never could figure out this voting apathy unless it is pure laziness Back in 1924 when the parochial school amendment was on the ballot there wen hundreds of election workers and over 800 votes were cast in Put nam This total has never been there and members of the local chap ter, They were introduced by Mrs Meyer as were many associaie teachersschool ouicers iriends who were her special guests on this occasionAlta received many nice gifts and 0 her expressions oi love, appreciation from her chapter in honor of her long and devoted service and her response with gven, with feeling wordU of inspiration Following the roast , ham dinner, a very nice pro gram was put on underttha diri and Mrs Edsel Meyer, YpsilanH and Mr and Mrs, Cyrus AtLee of Gladwin to see their mother so honored CThe Dal as Cox family of tot I Creek spent the week endat tW Mrs Iyg Reason WAmbrose Etetoan and indMlmy MoyerStockbridge Dearborn called n y Mrs Willa Lamb Ann ArborMr Eichman home Sunday a levw w IQJ Spramed ftpears, sayinq he naa th countv ttea8 ntroit thGeraId Chatjee Wt ot Gregory, jounced ANTHONY HILKOWJCR Anthony ilbiivowich58 wis iound dead in his farm home yard Sunday afternoon byx a neighbor, Owen LowelL His farm was the former Freeman Carr farm on M 36west of Liver more Corners He came from Russia many years ago and has rHa ivs hereUe lived alone his ouests eff due to a heart craacic, ine funwere Sunday , ercl wa8 m Ae ajthout Funer sga ASS al home this af ernoon, Rev W MabKay oi Unadflla ofiiciattnq nurial in Sockhridge Cemety wo bundfced gViestsA Audrey Amburgey was n chargeof the guest book, Mrs Wm Brash,the punch bowl and Mrs Eromett Wiclineyer and Louise and Carl eneZiegler the cake eerviceThe Pinckney Rhythmaus fiufkisher, music The newly weds went to Birch Lake Ind for their honeymoon The bride wore a pink and grey checked travelling suit with white accessories and orchid corsage On their return they will live at East Leroy, Mich Mrs Frederick graduated from Pinckney high school and finish ed a teachers course at Michi gan State NormaLShe is a grade teacher in the Battle Creek school systemShe was honored by several prenuptial showers Sergt Frederick is completing a course at Camp Gordon, Ga ha, Sept he will join his wife in the home they have purchased near Battle Creek LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR June B MM Degrees Winston Baughn W M pgul W Curlett, Sec ORDER OF RAINBOW Initiation meeting for the Or er of Rainbow Girls on Thursday, fune 19, at 730 pjn Gus Ledwidqe pitched Ami Arbor to a 10 to 4 win over the Stockbridqe team Sunday Jo ysftiy got 3 hits INSTDE STORY JACKSON PRISON PlIOT Read the amazing inside story approached although about how a prisoner to satisfy j e many more people here now his craving for atten ion instigat ix iwy wm j ed ihe prion rebeUion at Jack , ra5SJ 9 where Lt Hayden i sen Mibh Read The Boss oi The Roman Catholic Diocese of Blok 15, by Parole Authority David Dressier, in this Sundayf is stationed ROBERT RJCKARD Robert Rickard, 5 son of Mr and Mrs, Wlliam Hckard of Riv erside,Lakeland, died oi lockjaw Saturday He has 5 brothers and sisters The funeral was held at St Marys church Monday, Rev Albert Schmitt officiating Burial was in St Marys Cemetery MRS EDITH TKEPLE Mrs Edith Teeple, 72, died at a iackson hospital Saturday, following an operation She was the daughter of Mrs Nettie Sigler Vaughn and the late Dfjohn Vaughn of Pinckney She graduated from Pinckney high school in 1899 and married Guy Teeple of Pinckney He was employed in a hardware at Sault StMarie for several years Later he was associated withhis father, John Teeple and brother, Charles, in the Teeple Hardware at Pinckney When he became salesman for Morley Bros, of I Saginaw the family moved to Jackson Guy died in 1931 Surviving are2 daughtersuMrs VirgiUne Bauman and Mrs Vir ginia Reason ot Jackson Also her aged mother and a sister, Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster The funeral was at the Weath e rbee Funeral Home Jackson, Tuesday Burial will be in the Pinckney Cemetery Samuel Hoffman, 11, of Fen ton drowned ia Thompsotx Lake at Howeil today ,, u Defoit ha3 just won a suit again st the City of Orchard Lake The June 22 issue of The New Color city sought t0 bar the diocese Gravure American Weekly, ex j from building a church school clusively with The Detroit Sunday in its limits, claimma it was re Tim restricted 1o residential purposes Times 4H CLUBS NEED HELP The 4H County Council has set Sunday, June 22 as the day to repair the 4H building at county fair grounds, Tables will be made and building changes A work crew is being organized in Pinckney This is a family affair Come, bring sandwiches and table service and stay al day, if you can come contact John Burof local 4H committee man NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Pinckney Community Schools School District No 2 fractional, Putnam Township Livingston County, will be held at the Pinck nev High School on the 14th day of July AD, 1952 at 8 oclock p m for ihe purpose of electing twd Trustees 2 for a term of three years and for the purpose of tran Bactina such other business a3 may lawfully come before the said meeting Dated this 4th day of June 1952 Fric G Rose Secretary, Board of Education, Pinckney Community Schools JAMES KEARNEY James Kearney 92, died at his home in Pingree Tuesday Fun eral from the Swarthout Funeral Home Thurs with burial in the Green The case went to the supreme court The court ruled a church is no a nuisance and a city has no right to bar them from their limits The opinion said the con stituion reads that religion, moral ity and knowledge shouldforever be encouraged and the presumpt ion that excluding a cnurch isf conductive to public healthmar alssafety or welfare is opresum tion the court does not indulge in In the Lapeer farm seizures the state oolice have refused to inter vene until sheriff has exhaust ed all local enforcement efforts According he has asked sup ervisors for 100 extra deputies to aid in dispossessing the farmers who have so far thwarte4 hie moves Two men have been arrei ted for mussing up the sheriff and 4 others are sought Those arrested are out on bcdL CARD OF THAN1S We wish to thank the many re lativeB , friends and neighbors for their kind deeds and comfort ing words, cards, food and floral remembrances during the illness and passing of our loved one one The S E Swarthout Family Mr and Mrs Wm Miller entsr tcdned their sons and famitttt dinner Father day m i ,t 1 , m Tw 1 J iklkll Btt MHCVmcx MMTCB WedtaesdayLJune 18 1952 Lj 0 I bANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SWDAIRYARMER SAVS Lloyd Morrison, near Peck, owns one of the most efficient milk houses in Sanilac County And of course, his water heater is electric Without work or worry, fuel or flame, he has a full tank of piping hot water every day to speed up dairy chores and to keep his equipment in spotless condition Economy is another big reason for going electric Edisons Bpeeial water heating rates are low And the cost per gallon is even less when like Mr Morrison you have two electric water heaters one in your milk house and another in yoiii home Better see your plumber, appliance dealer or Edison Farm Service Advisor tomorrow Good wiring is always important So always ask your Farm Service Advisor ior his recommendations DETROIT EDiSCi 11GWyw BEER m AMERICAS BEVERAGE MODERATION In Michigan the game of golf is gaining in popularity every year And its The American Way to relax at the 19th Hole with a spar kling glass of Michigan brewed beer For beer belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American heritage 7 jp of personal freedom Sfieeb Sfteiwufi bflfCty r Michigan Brewers Association 71718 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan Alfes Brewing Co E fi Brewing Co, Fronkenmvih Brewing Co Goebe Brewing Co PrVflFer Brewing Co Sebewafrtg Brewing Co The Sfroh Brewery Co I fTmt nowen i ri ewerWalt Winer iNeighboring Notes, 86 people donated blood at the Red Cross Blood bank at Gregory1 June Jrd 3 who signed up failed , lue, Wea ihur Juke 17, 1813 Fridav to appear Gene Keily Donald O G nnor Inwx The D C Company at Stock bridge has opened anew sore at Grand Haven 16 schools are now circulating Dexter Theater SINGING IN THE HA N NoToity Nwa Cortex Friday Saturday Jkae 20,21 Your mightiest screen thrill KING KONGf Wltk Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot also petitions to join the Stockbridge school system StockbridgeBuil ok, Fufmer, Mapes, Woodrutr and Sharpe in Unadilla McCali, Dewey Parks Base Line, Moss and Munith in Jackson county and Derby, Moss and Fitchberg in ingham Ozzie Harriet, David and Ricky Miss Lucille Cooper, daughter i in of Mr and Mrs Harry Cooper o HERE COMES THE NELSONS Unadllia, who has taught in Chei sea 3 years will teach in JJackson his fall Henry Smith died last Monday at the Davis Convalescent Horn Fowlervile He was a brother of 2021 2 FMfcVM 2 Jane Ruisell, Frank Slnatri anl Gfoacho Mane DOOBLE DYNAMITE Phai BRIDE OF GORILLA picture with thrlla excitement Sun MOIL J, Sun show 5 THE WIT 23 Mon 7,9 Z YONDER V I 1 Sun Mon June 22 23 Mat Sun 2 p, m CSAL KANGAROO b TeduuimLm npnid P leaxnoA Duraia suW fMaueen OTfarTSttf Lawford, Surviving a 4 children, 2 sisters conwdy Cartoon Ne J and 13 grandchildren Funercu I Beryl iRalsU Wendell Carey and Phil Harris as the men of the odrforce who Uew the B 29 News and Cartoon was at St Agnes church, Fowler Tues, Wed Thur June 24,2526 villa, Wednesday Robert Mitch am, Jane Russell Edwin Sherburne has been ap n pointed assistant district mgr ci MACAO the Ann Arbor Detroit Edison comedy caton ce , Coming San Francis o Story ine Brighton City tax is 24 mills The Wild North which is a mill less than Ias Tues Wed Thur, June 242526 Shows 700 900 MY FAVORITE SPY Comedy tensing Bob Hope, Bety LaMarr and and Francis Sulliven Sun Mon, June 22, 23 Battle of Apache Pass Skirts Ahoy Comma year The Red Cross Mobile blood bank will be at Brighton June 23 The following from this county graduated from the University cf Michigan Saturday Jacqueline Jeffreys, Gregory Patricia Smith, Howell David Aberdeen and Roo ert Betsig, Pinckney The latter got his masters degree, the others Batcheler of Arts Mr and Mrs Frank Durfee of Howell celebrate their 56th wedd ing anniversary June 22nd Brinks armored cars now visit Howell each Wednesday to pick Sylvan Theater Chelsea MikMgn n Theater StocJtiAiage jyuenrtrun Friday Skiturdajun 20,21 THE FIRST TUME A Uood omW with Robert Cumings, Barbara Hale and Mona Baxrie Nws and Cartoon Sun Mon June 22, 3 Sport I JL RE11REAT HELL A Lrama StvnfrW Frank Loveioy, Ania Louise R Carlson up and deliver registered maiTtc i Sun shows 3 5 7 the Howell banks MrsMiburn Goer, employed by fUes, Wed Thur, June 24,2526 the county drain commissioner,1 SKIRTS AHOY i had her car stolen JJune 10, at i A Murtcai fitipq the court house parking lot It Esther Williams Joan Evans and was found at Brighton Harry Sullivan 41 graduated at Fowlerville cartoon high school las week shows 710 915 Coming Tombo, RxnyHfong Pat and Mike Friday f5citi1rdayne 20,21 NIGHT RIDERS OF MONTANA Rocky Lane in a good western JEEPERS CREEPFRtSK Weaver Bros, and Elviry in a good comedy Sun, Tues, June 22, 24 THE PAINTED HILLS la TeciuAColci Dog Lassie and gold mines of the painted hills Comedy Cartoon Kelt CongrpaTs of Golden West Passage West 25 fteaiti Ao Lee Theater W13TM0RE LAKF, MICH St Marys Altar Society hold an ice cream socil at the Bert VanBlaricum home Saturday eve The infant son of Mr and Mrs T7 J C Hassencahl born Friday,was Friday SaltuMdayJune 20,21 operated upon the same day for Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie hernia at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Drs Sigler and Sigler There were wrestlinq matches at ihe opera house Saturday nite in which Farmer Newton of Fowl, erville threw Wild Bill Hill of Pinckney and Max Giover of Hartland threw Elmer Vanderin den of Detroit for the championship In a preliminary Bob Richardson of Pinckney threw How ard Read Ad Collums pavllilon at Lak and burned Tuesday nightIt was a grocery and ice, cream store and boat livery in NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM Plut TEMBO bow arrow hunting in Africa Howard Hiji cartoon FeaturetteLand of game at South Lyon Friday 2 t Miracles Sun Mon June 22, 23 singing, swmgmg musical hit SINGING IN THE RAIN In Taciitfcofcit with Gene Kelly, Donald Cnnor and Debbie Rerday Be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR No yjcpeiicvo necessary pay while learning Pay increase first year,chnce foradvancementpaid vacation wot neccr home with friendly associates and in pleas ants suiioundinqs Womens Employment Offte 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbcc, Mich MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 13 Rev H E Maycrbft has resign ed as pastor of CbngL church to accept a pastorate at Lake The Pinckney team beat the o Bus team of Lansing Sunday j 9 to 8 They went into the 9th a I run behind but scored twice on 1 hits by Claude Kennedy, Edwin f Brown and Bill VanBlaricum Commencement is Friday The Tuea, Wed Thur, June 24,2526 Doubli Keatrn Glenn Ford Ruth Pnman and Denise DarceJ YOUNG MAN1 WITH IDEAS Pin Robert Ryan Ida tuptao ON DANGmOUSGR TIOVJPANY program is as follows Invocation Rev Maycroft Salutatory, Hazel , Smith History, Ruth Evers Will Established 1865 Merwin Campbell Prophecy, Ev JA 1915 elyn Soper Solo, Beatrice Van I Incorporated 1915 Horn Oration, Mark Nash Solo I i DAK Dan NoekerPoemMildreoT Hains McPHERSON iC DAI Valedictory Elizabeth Bokros SV Jans Cut and Curl NOW OPEN 900 A M to 500 P, M Monday and Saturday Mophone No 60 ior your Appointmant A N i 119 Scat Main PiadBwy Auction I will sell th following personal property at auction at 11425 HoU Boad Silver Lake Hambtff township on SATOHDAY JUNE 21 lOo AJL Dining Room Suite 2 tables and chairs, single bed springsjaatt Uddifcig,utensils, drapes curtoln beddhXMitensils, drapef,curtaina and pillows, 2 bicyclei picnic tablesseveral radios, fish poles garden hose clocks golf clubs, BDtorarpnter looKlawn mow ec THEODORE WOLFE Prop, Presentation of diplomas and the Wilson awards by Supt Doyle Benediction, Rev Maycroft The suit of I C Hessenccrhl vz Roy Placeway was tried Monday involving an auto accident Hass cahl got a 100 judgement wife Lucy June 12, twins, a boy and girl CONCERNING SCHOOL BOARD CAJNLUiAiri AND SCHOjL LLttlQfci OF HE PlNCiLNL COMlviUWirY SCHOOLS U ELECTION IULY iftth 1952 Two 2 Trustees ior Three Years 1 hlecuon of school oiucers will be by petition as proviaed ior by Public icts oi lai, IMO do in Sec uon 15 as amended Chapter 131 School Code 2 petition may be obtained from from Mr Eric Hose, becieiary of board of Education 3 fcetiuons snan oe tiled with tho ikcretaiy oi the Jtioard of Educ tion iir Eric Rose, on or before June 13th 1052 4 Nc hlector snail sign a petition Dont risk the VurTofyour vacca for more candidates for each tion by carrying oil your cash jerm u,an are to be elected y ,, 5Lachpetiuonshall be signed by not less than 25 qualified school electors oi the district 6 School electors mas be Howell Mich A LE1TE3 PLAY SAFE ON YOUR VACATION Bom to Grant Sherman and your waitet where it might be ife Lucy Culhaneof Fenton on t i0t or stoJenlns d ltwould safer to take travelMre chcrios along in convenient denommat ions and cash one uy as you 47 iutrs Aso A citizen of the United States , Twenty one years oi age ar need n CVGY The Young Mens Oub hold 2 li Iwot cash anyI A Michigan 6 month fi ifri rlmr Tun 91 , DOJUS wasy v pri0r to election Q S 5S was observed at where JW j P A resident of the school district the Congl church Sunday with A ,nnrtn 30 daYS next preceeding i a program directed by Mable All deparitf up to 410,000 in the elecUon Swarthout Vocal selections were ured by 0 ttfcflliHMtup in t 7 hlgibUity of membership on the by Ethel Graham, Gladys Brown, Fedwoi Deposu liTttnce Cot Board of Education raceand Harold Grieve and porauco Any qualified voters in the Prof Miller Tie Excelsior Strina I fe Stntlnnd T7 Comm Quartete of Fr, ncis Carr Fred Frank Bowers of Rniney and 1 hool District whose name Campbell Ross ead and Maudo Belle Dupont o Iosco were man 9 Vf111 ro11 Teepie played , , ied at Howell Wednesday TatniZtrV hlS oW5 JFev Myme delivers the com Miss Mae Reason is z qraduat W 0lXfhSlil4aSSeSSeci mencement sermon Sunday nite of St Marys Academy Monroe Vnt 5li f1 Carl Svkes will sMg i William Moran is b iiding the g UvthSlhS00 Mrsnora Grimes and grandson , bridge south of town u skaa and wSmf a Shirley Mann, of Lincoln, Neb wS Swarthout and wife at 0lew ohePSSl are visiting here tended the postaastei s conven Xch on the 521 John CcTdwell is building a ion in Lansing his wek They I 2h ffi aporch on his home wffl visit relatives in Bancroft EhaU 3 MrsCharles Leland VonOrden before ccning home or appointment tc school omcl died at her homein WebbenrUe WUoarSSximr 1m a new DateTSect ion hfondw U yi Jfc ,,, yKWwWW7yttt Nt THE PINCKHR DDBrfATCH Wednesday, Juna 18 18 fhe Peoples GrS Vi s Drygoods n i Canned Good SIa Gents Furnas hit Linger Pinkney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class natter at postoioe Act ot March 6, 1877 i owell StrPiackaevJviich Sujciiptton Price S15Q pet vecfl Mrs Thomas Bonner and her guests, Mrs Grace Howard ot Winans Lake and Mrs James Mason of Mason Rd attended an informal luncheon in Howell Fri day at which Aud Gen John Martin, candidate far U S,senate was honor guest Mr and Mrs Herbert Maynard of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Floris Clark Lavera Clark was taken to St Joe hospital, Friday, and had 5 stitches taken in a wound in his he d following an accident at SE Packard S , Aim Arbor when his ecu was in collision with a truck driven by John Herbst of Ann Arc or Mrs Phillip Sprout spent Thurs day in Leslie j VvOiiey Header, Howard Thay e, John Pnu Wore and Robeil McaLn lel Friday for Lake Sup iur on a iitiiiiuj trip The rnckney Civic imp Soc , pv, d a picnic table on the sauc re tor public enjoyment iu end Mrj Phillip Sprou rpciv Sunday at the Chas Soule home in Howell iho Dr Waler Mercer family LOOK FOR m CLOCK AI ITSH LAZE WHEN IN NEED OI Plumbing Pumps,Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SPKXALfTr COMPLETE LINE OF F1RTURES COLOBfU WHITE PUMPS Myror Hughes MASTER PL JMBER ONE IINCKNEY 107T11 Kennedy Ge raaEE rl ot isi Lansng and the McGreq or family of Brighton were Sun P j guests at the Wrn Mercer home iv and Mrs, Fred Fead wera, ivlonav dnior quests of Mrand M Don Guerdon, Silver Lake, j vti i jVlisVm Mercer went , ,q Tnuriay with the Dr cCor iomily nd saw BUlio v , n a Mr and MrsWalt Jjp l graduate from East , JI school f Giad Lee and Roberta I VV the graduation m Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Son s QG o u ,okVloat Jackson hign I J H,SOI high schoolon1 r iif ht r O i Move J VvLv r ovJ ho joes il iv c i CLC vb v Df c Jchn McHDiino famiL Iv Jcne is q dng school i enf1 to coriiorvw Vi end Vr id pp 5Kiev at he Fank Peers hen in Jackson Mia ruvty entertained j i cv inhers dcy e i J u and Jim, J la ,lo Caipenter and Mies J fc s Lowell called at I i H hooker home Sunday r unri Mrs John McDonnell iw Ciiii Vaniiorn, Coma ii and Lester L Afee a end 1j g jciuai ,n oi Lois Mc I vli a Min State Normal day I Plumbing War Svtttt etc xVf Fi Mo ATION i VERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUAHE frilS WELiw WLOVIF Silver on the Sage JOR u PhtlgaiTappan ModIVt4t iowMftil WMglTmpjm tn Ugtfmr MM 00001 fhflflt Syttwtf ConqMtly lntRi fv CySntfwi of PUat ALL THRU JFOR ONLY l WICE 209 ASfe y 01 TOO OIT bl botiful ranf ft featuring Hi latest time antf work Mvtaf otnvftnloneft VOU Of vtHMrtt Phltgat tystem comp4tty Installed at you feemot TOO OIT tw eyttutors of PhRga t no oxtra 1 SEE US TODAY v Hockey Swarthou Plumbing end Repair WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTENERS ETC, GEORGE ROU8H 11180 WEB LAME Jtfj WOM 173FB HULAND LAQ PfclMARV ELIOT TO THE QUSYELKI PNAM TOWNSHIP rfje Is hefebr given that in conformity with the MicM 1 gan Ekodon Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, excpt Sunday and 1 legal holiday, the day of any regular or KpTal election or primary election, receive for registration th name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not alreiuly registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twen tiefh day before any regular, special or official primary olectiom int ihe day of such election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE Feme 34 North Mill StPinBcney PLnkney evory Wednesday rjrsday, Friday and Sotu dav in Each Week AND ON MONDAY IIULY 7th, 1952 The Twentieth day preceding said Ejection provided hv Sec 3 Chapter 8, Part II, P A 806, 1929 ssi , Svc CI pir Part II, P A, 1939, Act 81, P A 194Lan4 Act 21 P A 1U5 From S oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on said day for ths I purpose of PJVlKWINf the REGISTRATION and REGISTER INfi sMch of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY OT f VILLAHE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor iiie name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of tho , precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall he entered in the registration book ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC 16 Any elector who if unable to make personal appVeatlnn for registration because of physical disability or absenca from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located, mny he registered prior to the close of registration befrre aiy election or primary election by securing from the Clrvk of the Township, City or Tillage In which is located hta lr 1 residence duplicate registration cards and executing in dn icite the registration affidavit before a notary public pr oliur officer legally authorized to administer oaths and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or YMagejiefore the close, of office hours onthe last day of registration prior to any election or primary election The no tary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer sad dfcvgftiU his title tat MURRAY KENNEDY Twp Otr Sponsored by PincWney Merchant Pinckn,jy Fire Department fpL BK V SSSSSfltfiBBntBSSBBlSBTVSBSBSSBBlSVnSwfaSMVBBB tr y7 Mr and fyjxs Sam Murdock oi Cujruiia and Win Muidock GLXXU wife ot Haiiers Corners caiiod at the Bob Pike home Sunday Nancy Qnubb fcpent tiie weeK end with Alberta DinkeL the Ambrose Kennedy lamlT oi Howen callea at tne Lioyd Hendoe homq jSunday i j The Asher Wyhe famdy and Mrs Jessie Wylie called on tfas Clemena Bowon of Howell Sun day ieach Snyder of Port Trenton, Ohio, called a1 lhe Asher Wyiia homo Tuesday I The Albert Shirley family were in lieeqo Harbor Sunday MrsDoroihy Dinkel and child ren weie m StCCkbriuge Thurti da George Clark and John Hcanxn 1 ell enllbted in the1 air crop ana I flew to Texas Tuesday Louis Marshall and wife are j livinq in a house trailer en the Stewart Anderson property Cuiis Brown has donaed a large ent to the boy scouts Baxter Hooper of Mamsiique rpsn Thursday at the Lester McAfee home The Robext Seefeld family of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end at the Karl Bouqhn home The followmq from here a tended the Bird Hayden wedd inq in Wayne Saturday Ear1 Bauqhn and wife Winston , Bauqhn and family, Mrs Virqin a Carvrr and Lowrence Bauqhn ann the Clare and Clifford Mill er families and Mrs Helen Van IV Vium Mrs Virginia Carver and Mr , and Mrs Eail Bauqhn attended f U, cf M commencement Satur Saturday night and were anas at the Rex Noqgle home in Annv Afbpr afterward honorinq David Aberdeen qradua 5 in Cooperation with the Mrs Virginia Carver and twe cniien ind yna Earl Bauqhn were Wednesday luncheon guesis ol Ivrs John Carver in nn Arbor juo Lawrence Bauqhn and children and Mrs Earl Bauqhn were in Jackson Thursday Harold Spittier is spendinq his vacation in Canada I The Ray,Lon ana james Burns families and the Jack Young iarniv picniced at Bishop Lake Sinar Wiibui Eisele and wife of Fow ieiville called here Saturday The Carl Lentz family of Lan sinq were week end guests at the On a Campbell home The Roy Reason family, Mrs i,dna Heason and Leota spent Sunday at the Elmer Pratt ham n Coopers villa Mrs Mabie Suydam spent last week in Jackson Mrs Grace Birdsall of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Cora Webb Mrs Edna Webb an i children of Ypsilanti spent Tuesday with hei Mrs Lynn Hendee and the Dr James Nash family of Coldwater called en Lynn Hendee at thei McPherson hospital SuundayHt may come home this week Sunday due to intense heatand and the effort of people to find a rool spot traffic was heavy on all paved roads Those coming out from Detroit said they wero bumper to bumper all the way MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd Naylor 30 Houghton, Donna Mason, 22 H6wUV non Burr 23, Howell, Rotate Arena, 19 HowslLJams Camp m 3 VisJt ry I A npt m It l m ttMCTNEY PigATCHj Wednatfcy, 1 1952 STATE OF MICHIGAN k , Cbodt Court lor the County, ol il01011 to Chancery t GERALD T GOODWlNPkrixiti Vb AIDA GOODWIN ORDER FOR APPEARAN VUadant CE I yxre a hiy grower who wants to rra short vork c iwirg cut 25 to 35 acres per cr c 7n c rd hry and operate any Will go, youll do well to choose the John Deere No 5 day mew I lace a ti c ractor Mover The No 5 is a proved mowrr, t able, easycn or ci t r a sr gears which rvr in c, v r shaft to protcrt tho ci irower ir features you il approctc See it opcvve no mowerthe be money can buy ,m uro r rouh Its simple, duru frame, enclosed drive rp clutch on the power nd many other quality 1 j 5 is truly a tractor Suit penciuiq m me aoove entitled Court on the 5th aay of April, 1952 In this cause it appearing from affidavit on file that AIDA GOODWIN, isnot a resident of the State of Michigan, USA,but resides at 7a Av Norte No 146 City of Guatemala, Guatemal Central America On motion of James R Beek Attorney for the Plaintiff it is or dered that the said defendant ceruse her appearance to be en tered in this cause within three months from the date of this or der and that in default thereof said Bill of Compliant will be tak en as confessed It is further or dered that within forty doys this order shall be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper of the county of Livingston, and thatsuchpubiication be continued therein at least once in each week for six weeks in succession Dated April 5, 1952 Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge James R Beek, Attorney for Plain tiff A True Copy business address John AHagman 321 South Main St, COUP Clerk Ann Arbor, JVlich Hov ill Mich PROFESSIONAL CORNER r BUILT COMPUTE I HO MONEY DO VN FOR CAPIABLE CONTRACTORS fifty TYPE BUILDING JOB XkAy to 800 P M Ojn M to 4W p m Sundays i The Brigiton Lumber Co Phone 71321 98792 E Gd River Briighton, Michigan THE PBNCKNEY SANITARIUM PAY M DUFFY M D iackffjy a Mwh an umk kkm A 1VU to 211 r tvL Kxcepf Wedi aa4 J Mca lues tiu bai, t 14 1 c m DR G B McCLOSKEY Denis 112 North Miction iWflv Telephone Office 935 lesicftijfe 114 Evenings by ApuointainulJ HowJ u Mil big an HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 C Giii iXw Howoll i hfc era tteal Estate, Irsuran te Iickwtqe CY Lake and Fcr n Popen y V A Spedaiity tst Your ktomiv 1 H Telphones Office 75161 Residence, 71003 OWEN W FOWLER D SC Foot Specialist Chiropodist Office Hours 216 W Gd River By Appointment Brighton, Mich Mon, Wed So TREAT YOUR TIRED FEET f TO REAL I l FOOT COMFORT J with SHOES ont tolerattore, buning fet, Tietusivi j VlvtEex Air Cushion insole Prfctxts fe tsH walking, givts posit tv comfort offar ISO styles, your exact size and width personal service Shoes shipped direct f factory at big savings for you WO mf , phcrmffjcryou IACK HANNETT, Age4 PHONE 111 LEE LAVEY General Insurance itoje 59F3 IHacknvj AAh REFRIGERATION SERVICF iHAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Prncl ney J5tf 3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WL1 Phone Pinckney 7872 f rii iilS LAVEt BANKING BY MAILL IS EASY Ask for a supply of our bank out6thflt slip insert STATE OF MICHluAN y Kedrop m your maU The sar This1 handy service is beinq In Matter ot the Estate ci used bv more and more busy William Roche Deceased, housewives, Fanners and bui At a session of scd Court held 1 1 1 June 10 1952 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Aw 4 rfMer Phone Dexttf 3461 REAL liTATB Farrn sJommm U fltptflttlft and Businew Opportnnittey List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 Fecal Pinckney, Mich Ft one 1 3 3 Ihone 157Flf pairia MYTiON J H i Plumbing or J ,aa Iflate 8717 Lcie Driv license Rush Lak P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Homo Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service rfheces 39 63, PmcJroy, lficK Y5ED CEICKHOFF Sr OPTCMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av He well Michiac I bone 358 esidesce 61 ITOTETHFNOEF Uvestdck HauLny Weekly Tips Mud To Drfl5 General Tracking ifcone 64F14 PinckneT M H W WYLIE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds HONE 136 Pinckney r JS t spfe J WAV ness men STATE OF MICJUGAN The Prcxrte Court for the Counly erf Livingston In the Matter ot tne Lsiate or Charles L Adams, Deceased At a session of sac court hskl June 9 1952 Present, Hon Hircxr R Smith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,That tl petition of Charles L Adams J, the administrator of said estat praying that his final acco nt allowed end the ieide of sad estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, wUl bo henrd at the Probate Cort on Jjly 7 i35 at ten A M It is Ordered That Ncticc oi bo given by publcation of a co,y hereot lor tnree weeks con, rjeiLveiy previous to said day ci rmg in the Piuclcney Dis parch and that thfl fiduciary i cause a opy of this jaotice to be , servoa pon oacHkrJOwn party J in iiteerf liis last v known ad idsJy registered UNnil return rTpt demanded, al least four THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HeweiL Mlr Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur amca Corpovaaon An Deposits Insuredl k 10UUU for eacb Depo1o FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use TI4 for 3 to 5 daysH not pleased, your 40c back Watch the old ainted skin slough off to be replaced by healthy skin Get instant drying TL4 from any nn 14 days prior to such hear j , f3,r9 mg or by personal service at, oniggui least five 5 days prir to such heaiing pinckney Mich Hiram R Smith, Judgf of Probato A true copy Wilfred H Erwin Pemstrr of Probate icrr Cciewii 1 Parshull Fowell,Mich Attorney FOR RENT Year around cottage 6 room,neai and cozy Also oth er cottages P H Mow its Pm ney Phone 13F4 ckneys Me Frui s LITY Groceries Vegetables Pish Present Hon Hirara R Smith Judae of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,That the petition of Gerald IMcClear pray ing hat the instrument filed in said Court be admited to probate as the Last Will and testament of said deceased and also that the administration of said estate be granted to Gerald JMcj Clear or to some other suitable person and that the heiiw of said deceased be determined will be heard at the Probate Court on July 7 1952 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ly previous,to saidday of hearing in the Pinckney DispvLchand thai the petitioner cause acopy of this notice to be served upon each known party in intereH at his last known address by registered mail return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing or by personal eer vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearing A true copy Hiram R Smith Celestia Piarshall Judge of Probate Regjir n probate CEMETERY MEMORJALS Prices You Can Afford To Pcrf MILFORD GREN1TE WORKS MUordL Michigan h LOST BEAGLE HOUND, tan head, black and white body Will pay reward Murray Dagg Hi land Lake FOR SALEDairy Eguipment 4 10 gallon milk cans, like new hooded dairy pail, milk strainer cream seperator, wash tanks, dairy water heater, dropin unit milk cooler, will fit any box Frank Pearcef phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALEJamesway Incubator, j 2500 eqg capacity, two 5 deck chicK poultry batteries, I Caso hayioader i Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Furnace complete I with stoker, controls piebHower, James Whitley, phone 15F11 FOR SALEMans aii wool Gal erdino topcoat,tanblue euitetae,36 tan Gab3rdine 2 pant suit pair of grey trousers Phone No 17 OR SALEVvashing Kachine A C heavy duty Howard Cai 2909 W, M36, Piione 62F4 FOR SALE Electrochef stove burners Darrell Baker 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland or Phone Brighton 749S2 n 11 FOR bALE 1341 Dodge Sedan Gooa transportation Phil Gentile 111 Main St Pinckney, FOR SALEHouse and 5 acres Q gT uldina7 and twa of land on Mowers Road Irnro bw u Pinckney of Francis Harris 31HMW nim at the Stewart Anderson Classified Adv FOR SALE House, 2 bedrooms kitchen, living room, basement, Bath, gararge 8079 Corner F B StSo xter, EliAron FOR SALE22 H P M E Gard en Iracor and Lawn Mower at tachment, used only 8 hoursalso suip pump 2 burner and wen portable electric stove Mis Carl Sowers Brighion Phone 74953 TO WHOM IT iviAi CONCERN On and alter his date June 11, 1952 I will be responsible for no debts contracted by anyone but myself Signed Michael Harnack Jr Pinchney WANTED Cusfom bailing with new Holland string tie baier Dean Gardner, phone 13F11 FOR SALEA trailer, box 44x82 Mrsf Charles Clark, phone40 WANTEDiiTide from 3 miles west oof Pinckney to and from Ann Arbor or aiser Frazierirriv mg shortly before 800 a m Call fllFi FOR SALE STRAWBERRIES Marshall Meabon, phone6KF3 FOR SALEAn Elecjtromaster el ectric stove Call 69F21 ,Pinckney r Cut the cost of cuttiftf gross HO ROYALi Detroit or Sylvester Hcxrrii at 211 Main St, Pinckney WAITTEDiWashinqs and Ivonlngs to do in my home Phone Pinckney 85F3,x,T FOR SALEFarm Mastte Milking unit and a David Bradley 8 in Hammer MU1, Woodroe Maey Phone Pinckney 161FU , FOR SALE One full tizd bed with springs and mattrce Gust, Hetpnaman 22p Unadilla St , PincVnav, Trh , WAft i a House diid H ra PG tat ing to do Otto Siwth , Phone 173F12 HI land Lre lawwm as the Stewart Anderson voperty to settle estate OwaM Reaaen Adm, WANTED AhM LUStlNCSS we Let us help you sell your form hove more prospers than farms L HAROJJ CRANDA0L Phone 305W HowelL AUTOMATIC SAW rTLING 75o SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LL WCrIv GUARANTEFJ LWN MOWERS ST,nPNED VIANDELLS RAW FILING SHOP filXAND LARt tPT SIDC 11524 RTVBR DRIVE KfU I yM Blanket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS mm xefiUtfiPl MOSATIS FULL 2V CUT, V HP WH All THESE BETTER 0 FEATURES Kg copocity foil 2t cultirg width, cuts more grot with less Quick storting I hp 4 cycto 10 ngin gei regular gas lsy to rmndi Cfimki tp Kilt Sg9t4 alttt centtruetien Wy r,lod VR dutch and doJt ctrlv THE LAVEY HARDWARE Wanted Your GRAIN During Harvest Farmers Fed Supply To Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 18, 1952 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-06-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f345f9619adb121a3f413b9cf9b790d8.pdf 2c35c3e878c9b019914d57ced967e31f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I , fay, Juiie 18, 1958 No 24Michigan is running out of land I StheasternThis has developedwhichnas grown In Southeasternona iy, Detroit, into a massed met StabUniversity and the state governmentre studying the problem Agriculture winces when a nwindustry or subdivision ykes a richillrhunk iA land out ofState officials fear industry willcreate problems by using lands thatshould be devoted to agriculture DovVPlonm nt of the StLawrence Waterway may tend to crowd outrecreationai and farm areas The major problem the next 5 y aiswill be the land required for 900 milnetwork of superhighways Highway official negotiated foryears oer the right of way for tnekdsd Ford Highway from Detroit to Port Huron State Highway JoiMarkir says small neighborhojisshould not be allowed to overpowerthousands of voiceless motoiisuaitirB for more efficient higiFioperty owners along the expressways say they are forced to their lands and the expressways inbypassing them take trade awayltalso take the land off local trx rolls Circuit court can now place offenters on probation under strict rule fiM HotThe Chelsea high school band went Ito Boblo on the excursion boat Juneihe 16 whetthey put on a cencert jth 5 other bandsWarren, Hudson,Algonatt Davison, New Haven Mrs Mary Emma Shields, 91, of June 10 She was thein LitDexier evidow of Hugh Shields who died1954 Surviving are 4 daughters andf5sos She was the mother ofMr Edna Kelly of PinekneyMr Dan Driver of Dexter June Taylor and Dr James Weddon j elected to the Stockbridge school jarBeverly SUndiield and Robert Ba were married last Sunday at heSiockbndge Methodist churchThe Livingston County Conservationv Sports League have purchased Wacve or, McClements Rd near Bton The BrightiaAmerican Legion whoiold htjr hall are building a ew oner at US 23 and Flint Rd, 334 votes were cast in the Brightonschool election Harry Seger andLoyd Fnch were elected to theboard schools of Shiawasgeeand Uvcounties have addded a vision program MiHeln Lucas ofand Mrs Norma Beatty willteach it and are taking a special oirse at Central Michigan College, Ellis VandeVenter,supt i of ElsieProbation officers It is now sug school has been named supt of Harttested probate judges be giver me nand high schooltame right Now they can send juv j Rev Oardwell Prout, pastor of the mile Jderfe to the Boys Vocaiion iHowell Methodist church has beenal School, put them Jn foster homes transferred p Waynef Rev Tulip of jr waive jurisdiction and allow Plainfjed was also transferred t Local Social fcvratsREV SGHMfTT LEAVES P1NCKNEYKIT LBERT SCHMTTT OF ST MARYS CHI RCH PINCKNEY ISTRANSFERRED TO HOLY TRIN fTV rARISH AT FOWLER REVCFORGF HORKAN OF ST Basils PARISH, SOUTH HAVEN COMESTO PIVCKNEY JUNE 23i hem to be tried in circuit court Thousands are expected to wendtheir way to the Mackinac Bridge Dedication June 2628 Every phasei Michigan life will be represtnte iy a giant display of their eontriotions Queens from the states 3countie will be there and food anddrink A ill be sold from stand in tie middle of the 5 mile bridge The Republicans say they started it but Gov Murray VonWagner a Democrat built the bridge approaches 20 years ago Ms Norman Jameison, clerk at the Goodnow Store at Howell for 33 years has retired ,vprebouth Lyon Kiwanis Club hold j Am n, yUp ro June 1 last 2,617,761 personsvlfitod Michigans state parks an in, crease of 19 over last year Campng permits numbered 5946 an increase the assignments announcedAbers last week 6ransferred to new them was Rev Al ivy,sn1 auction June 28 jschmitt of Pinekney who goes to thSt Torepho 8th grade of HowollHJy trinity Parish at Fowler Hgrduated 39 this year , rjW parj8h has 400 famiies,, a schoolMr Eva Docking Allen of Howil i wKh chWren 6nuns and 3 luywho retired after 37 years teaching i tenohlrs it is near St Johns Rev was ven a farewill party last week G,Jorge Esper who has been there 35 The Earj Ward srs Earl Ward jrs, IGrand Wards and the Roger WarJs attended a family reunion at Ovidlast wwk The reception for Joseph L Hunter,Grand Master ofthe Masonic GGrand Orand Master of the Michigan Grand j fiTltory fahedral, Bay City, June 21 forn RAINBOW GIRLS RECEPTION 200 attended the banquetng pei nee in ine Danquet tf 7 over last yera Camping per Vinck hi h school SaturdaymUs average 4 people each f Maverage 4 people each400 aces of pine lands are beinjsprayed with heavy DDT to killpestmoths The number of archerv deer hunterdeclined last year from 42,369 in 1956lu 37, 440 in 1957 They bagged 17G0which is fewer than 5 , In 156thaty bagged 2439 which is 6 ooA new publication iMichigan StateTorest Campground is available oydropping a card to the Mich Cotisevrtjon Dept, Forestry DivisionLnnsing,Mich 26lt is 16 pages andhas pictures and writeups of the 23 state forests I night, featuring the reception for Mrilm Cuetafson,, Grahd Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls of Michigan 1 FILE FOR COUNTY OFFICE years retired Rev George Horkan cfSf, Perilpariah, South Haven co tr Pi rkney Rev Burger of Decataur goe to South Haven Rev John Weber amt Rev Frank Murray go to nev to be formed at LansingRev Gilbert Rauigerjy of Howell become pastor otDportaur and Rev Keith Lcdwitle is transferred from StJohnsDavisjn10 St Josephs at JacksonRev Albert Schmitt was born atfWestphalia February 10 191OHe grad tod 31 St Marys school thereheSr red Heart Seminary, Detroit and Si Marys Seminary Norwood Ohioi 11 Mav 8, 1938 he was ordained al ft Maivs Cathedral, Lansing, ndserved rs assistant at StMarys chuich at I rising, St Agnes church Flinand administrator at St Josephchurch, St Johrts Then he was pas or Immaculate ComceptiOn Church uKaruord coming from there to Pinckn ,0 years agoSince coming to Pinckney he liasufhaed a site and built a 125,000school and sisters home which has 3nuns and a lay teacher It now ha Another will be added this RCARTER WEDDINGTho marriage of Sally Ann Millerdaughter of Mrs Helen VanDorn ahp late Nelson Miller occurredSaUAlay, June 14 at 730 p m atthe Pinkney Com Congtl Chunnwjh iltv Winger officating in a double ring ceremony The churchwas de crated with spring flowersand candelabraMrs Kloise Campbell was organit aH Mrs Carl Glucky, sister ofj the bride was soloistShe sung I Love You Truly and Becausebrides dress was white nylonover taffeta, sabrma neckline, Iingth long sleeves, embroidfed rvt and seed pail ii wrhwhite pictured hat She carried aorchid on a Bible Her uncle, Ray Miond Dircks ofHuronj Ohio gaveher in marrige,Mrs Kenneth Bucknell of BuckIake was matron of honor Hrcitss was white figured nylon ovr P11OW taffeta, scoopp neckline,,nrte octured hat She carried ayellow carnation bouquet Kenneth Bucknell of Buck Lakewas best man and Duane Waterbrn if Hamburg and Carl Stattlor f Pexier were ushers The joceptjon was at the Haniour fire hall Mrs Samuel Bitnoruouod and Marjorie Miller had thejguost h ok Judy Carter, Bay Ciiiter of the groom cut the cake, giv n by he brides mother There werei0 guests The rehearse dinner wast ttli brides homeThey left on a motor trip to northcrn Michigan The brides guinvav cotume was a charcoal sail jth white accessories On returnthey will live at 9780 Hamburg PH,T3righrn, MichThe bride graduated from Pinck school and WeMuni Staowas membur of the Siiia Tu Chi honor fraternity Sfrj is employed at the University v,l Michigar The groom graduated at mconning high school and is emPloyed by the Avah Golden Tucking ompany ih jney iij,h iwhere shej COUNTY LEAGUF,, erry Fisher was hot and threw a n0grades Another will be added ihshf tThrre are 100 children attending ng QOpen house wil be hgid at the rhun hy hall Sunday from 2 to5 pm The iih lie is invited There is a dinner orhim at the church hall7 J0 p, m Tuesday at out in the Ttli 1 t 0i stuifk out HJ men lieadei iiJ 1 rd on Former drew a walk and tu latter was hit by a pitcned ballScotty Parrett only ajiowed 2 hi sbut walked 5 and hit 2He filled to the first, on 2 walks and a litJ be Giand Officers arrived in te jmorning as they held a practise session at the elementary school at 1200MASONIC CALENDAR 13, 8 p m MM DegreesJune 21 8 p txL EA Degrees Degrees atFestivalFrank Ziegler WJi, At the banquet Roberta Amburgry,local OKS worthy matron gave welcome Rdress and Marilyn Gustafon reponod Mother Coburn of Michij,m Painbow Girls was introduced, dinner was served by the OES style Each place had anapkin with the name Marilyn on it 111 foldThe reception and initiation was etthe elementary school at 8 p m Th Grand Officers Put on the degree work The three PinekneyJoan Hte and Kathy GustafsoaOverTELEPHONETh pw 1958 telephone 400 attended, ther bting representatves fiom All over MichiganThe DeMolay Quintette with Lvdirector Vlwftatepok at the piano drewory wfll make its appearance June 23 uch aPP1us They are Donnie in th500p 5 county communities The n DuaneHaines, Duane Phillvies will be Brighton 4,700, Wa1tetcher and Fred FosdickEverything went off nicely reflertirg the fine work of the corniniUeeB The Grand Rainbow Aasem wll be here next May at which1000 are expected to attend1,700 Hartand5900, Pinekney 1150This is an increase of 350 diretries over laat year, and there jre many changes since the last directcries were issuedTne police and fire numbers areon the first page Ihe Pinekney directory includesHowell and BrigntonHoweU Brihtrn, Howell, Fowlerville and PinckW Fowlerville Howell and Brih ton Howell and PinckneyJHartlanphones are found in Howell and was the deadline and thefiled for county officeSheriffiawrmjce ,Gelingr,FrankZeigler Rpublicans Ervjn Snyder Mri Norman Davis, D Prosecutor Wiirred Erwin,CharlesCaLe5n R Martin Lavan D Clerk John Hagmn R, Dave GhrkinJiogister William Hack R LorenzoMurphy D Treasurer Dorthea Greer, R, MaryDruin Com Floyd Munsell RRalphWiggms D SurveyorJohn Miller R, WmMljllrD, Coroners Harold Borden, Vern Dibble, Dr Nils Clark, Dr Oin Willcinson RDr Thomas Barton, DrWililamRice DatTOE PINCKNEY PIONEERSPinckTwy Pioneers met at Pat andJud Borovskys home Monday We played bfese ball and then had our busines meeting aftewards, Mrs Borov sicy servtd refreshmentsRose Marie VedderThe food preparation 4H class metin the Home Economics room in Ueacho June 17 Mary Ellen Singer d perfect Brownies AH helped chococate chip cookitMarilyn Siager, rporter epected to attendth 3 day session Rooming acconrodations must be found for some 70 of them This will be the biggest aifar of its kind ever held in Pinck neyCARD OFI wjsh to thank my many friendsfor the lovely cards I received on myoirthdRv I sure did enjoy them Mrs Fostie ChambettOMTN HOUSE RECZPTKWAn opin house will be held fc honorof Rev Albert Schmftt at St Marys School Hall on Sunday afternoon,June 2V frpm 2 to 5 pm The public is Invited to mteadMrs Ward Uiewick of StewartFiortti if vWting th Albert ShirleyVith them the aprtfiday with theHoUto HoUoways Mis Mary Lavey is a patientMtfPhcrson Health Center Friday for Mrs Helen Youngwer there,, George Botsford gave a storkGretchen Tasch attended the Univetrsity Mich, graduation Saturday The Robert Tsch family spent Sun day with Mrs Ann Tasch in Ann ArborSunday visitors of the Lee LaveysJack Fharps of Lansing George Laves of Jackson, Ambrose Murphys ofJackson lialph Carp SyacuseNY is 1in a week with Mrs Edith CarrThejSnday guests were the Leo Bettys family of Walled Lake Bob Carrsof Gtnnd Rapidg and the Wayne CarrsI lhJ4oSMacifts of Grand RpWr spBt the week end with the Merwin Cftmpbel and with thm attend ed the fi4uatim of Donald Hall atHowell high school Thursday , No 1, Bill and Don Winger mgrNo U Albert Post and Bob TeagenNo 3 Fred Singer and Bob TascnNo 4, Ed Sprout and Dick Imus No 5, Al Holcomb and Cliff MillerNo 6, Frank Zezulka and Scott BarrJune 18 No 3 vs 4 June 19, No 5 vs Juno 23, No 1 Vs 3Jun r25 No 2 v 5Jane 26 N 4 vs Junn30 No 1 vs 4 July No 3 vs 5July 3 No 2 vs 6 ithi by a0 Mtvnbon who doubled Albertsfist Rarrett got 2 strikes on Wabiry who hit one to center a 2 nserse hit, Clark fumbled As Waterbury rounded 3rd Hjggs retrieved it andnis jerfecct peg to plate just missedgetjnfj Waterbury by a hairPincK y jr,ade 2 errors, Hamburg none Friday PineUnwell at 730 ta m NextheyGrouirft at 900 p m Pjnrkney MondayProvingrf sslb 2Gentile, If 3, 2b 2Hewlett, 2b 1Meabon, 3b 2M cf BABE RUTH LEAGUEIn tne Babe Ruth League Pinekneyas 1 wo more teams were added The Pinekney schedule is Jun 1 Willow Run Nats hereJune 23Pinekney at Chelsea NatsJune 25 Manchester here 1 dark cf 1 xJune 30 Pinekney at Dexter Reader c jJuly 2Pjnckney at Willow Run Nat j Parrett p , 2 July 7 Chelsea Nats, at Pinekney Jmburg ABTuly 9 Pinekney at Manchester Kovlnd 2b 3July 14Dexter at Pfockney VVatPlbury ss 3July 16 Milan at Pinekney I VVmkelhouse 3b 2July lSaline at Pinekney f Pennfttt c 3July 3 Pinekney at Chelsea AmJvly Clinton at Pinekney H0 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 01 H 0 0LEAGUE RESULTSIn the Babe Ruth Legue Pinekneylost V Willow Run 14 to 7 TerryKowell and Bob Homer were battery In te Junior League Rev, Wingerstean won from the Post Tagen team 8 to 7 3Radloff, rf 3Wiliavs If 2Terry 3b 3rishe, p 2cf, 0Alberts cf 21000 0,0 000Robert Amburgeys attended snown to my family CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank this community ortheir prayers, cards and participationin the bake sale and thethgraduation of Donna Presley, thedaughter of thewell Presleysihe C J Clintons spent Sunday atb Ppk Clintons fet Lincoln ParH ayllto ame home wfehhem WlfevisI Francis ShehJiMax Reynolds famHy and M, J and wife Picnieed at BWiopLak Sunday 6s had wife,iatt week BJiy AlTatnan won first at HazelPorg ard Ellen Direct 3rd They areEvtrett Hammels horsesLee Holljngsworth was home overthe week end from Kalamazoo wherehe hes research work at ResearchEn gingering Dept of the Sutherland Paier Company Edward HollJngsworth has a GoodHumor Company sals route for Livingston couatyThe Tom Clanks of Ann r with MrsClark spentfhem, JarmB BrogAn of Lansingthe Stanley Dtakels Sunday withttv4 Current CummanlA hno crowd is expected at the fn of the Mackinac Bridge,,n Jwnt 2628 We read one controvercv ns been ironed out by GovWilliams The bridge committee in viled the boys and girls from the laeilocken Music Camp to play MrMsdriy and his musicians union o because they were notQuity a controversy ar,seThe ioveinor called a conference,ji it v as agreed that both organi jitios will play The Republicansivii hey started the bridge but iiiWiTor Williams finished it IfWe icMomber right former Gover ,, Murrny I Van Wagoner builtIU bridge approaches, each atouJa ik long round 138theTho Lfc is m hassle overII lied beautiful PorcupinetaLc YJv,rk in the upper peninsula ic has been found there and pei companies want miniJConservationists do not hie n would leave unsightly pilesfu and sn The companieso greed to dump all refuse in e Superior The industrial inte irrl jther lire for it a it woulds in an iivomo of 6,000,000 to uner peninsula 1 ,,this aLith Tle 1 ojiulation of the Pincknys hl nay be doubled it ihe spaceuf KHV vrnrs if the present plansac crnipKtcd They are to annex Lake, Hambuig, Stone ando schools to Pinekney Itlas alicidy been decided to hold IMVirnns Lake election on annoxin,, to Pinekney Pinckney has always ikoi, most of the high school pupilsii t hough Hamburg sent part oftheirs o Ann Aibjr Ann Arbor willno lnfcftake jjupils outside oft iir i cnsolidationu All these schoolsut YnnnHlovo have suitable buildmu whch ould be used So annexi tjen wuld moan no immediateiilfJiig program ajV JHac NoJO V ofton wondered why no eff mad to revive tho PinckIlirh School Alumni AssnThigjp hfld big reunions fr ywirs un ii World War II After the liiy were resumed and 2 sue fiii uncs were held wjih Rossrl ns chairman of one and Gearld ho other It has been 10 or11 since there lias been one is loo murh of a let GeorgeMijtudc The last bunch ofis named resigned in a body in tlie old days Percy Swar,, Lucius Wilson, Ross Reud,man Reason, C W Hooker andli Jadrtep were strng boosters lr it and had many successful iif One a Winaaa Lake drew pJThe lorislature last week passed etion f,f the unemploymentbill by whopping big majoritiesTheliousc Jl to J and the senate 27 to 5T fipicsition to It melted like asnowhnll in tho raysydfthe sun All the volns n Itfits l voeks and ine benefits rangorn ti 553 depending ojk dll undents and wage levels Federal liT0 available for thisi butite must match themPotter and Cong, ChamboiTin failed to cut theO excisetax fH autoes over the presidentspjjtirn This lax yields 1,3 billion n yoar Cong Chamberlat said thsi wcujd be offset by increased taxa bio income by manufacturers, dealer fld workers and decreased un employment payments bgt the pres iripnt iould not see it and refused to chance Cong, Chamberlainis that 79 00 of ie people toivhon he sent questionairs favoredand 78 precent extension of the va unniuluyment benefits,CARD OF THAMESMr ond MrsJohn Schroeder winto express their thanks for the flowers cards and transportation daring his stay in the hospital eTt Theresas Guild met wlthOtto Shaner last week Mflndy DeBar took the Girlter kating to Island LakJ M eniiw iof BSveret i piSv V, rTf i V, 1 P DWATCHJtt 1 ISMtheres always plenty of hot water neweiHouse cleaning fs so much wafer, soof hot water aster when tneres plentyYou can be confident that an electric wW heater, plus Edisons Super Supply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for cleaning and aitthe rest of th familys needs, tooHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTtor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters five you all these Important advantagesi Effkieatthe teat goes into theWittrInstall anywliereneed not benear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigiditendardsAutomatic the time Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch alloverEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafecleanquietmoiernSMyourphinber tr fiance dealer DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN8T ARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be fally sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Thtn, your valuables and important papers are prottecedagainst ls, theft and fire Drop in to our banksoon and rent your sal deposit box The costit lowH fwiarmirffrf IfIMcPhersan State Bankft Homfl Pinckney JVfeeYfTa Tfort f Soft Banktoj2 8afciw Book Accounts oNotts e 41 fort Age LBE THtAWWHflMOO 1AKKThere has beta a business changehere Joha ftfefcil HH aold failar stor to Leo Monks John will te WilHam Gardner farm The Pfockney Creamery has beantold aain This time to Elmer Zorn uad A W Lewis who will start aiheese factoryWill Blair is working ir DetroitGeorge Burch is back on the AirlineGrand Trunk,railroad conductor on afreight trainThe North Lake Band will play atthe Gregory Celebratin July 4thThe PutnamHamburg FarmersChib pWiic is t Rush Lake July Rev Gates preached the baccalaureate Sunday night The double quartette sang Jerry Dunne and sister, Rose werecalled to Dexter last week by the death of a brotherinlaw, John, Gute kungtJ Gilchrist suffered a heavtast weekProf flnd Mrs Hugh McDougall andthe Juniors gave a reception for theSeniors at the fames home TuesdaynightHarry Gartrell anc able Woodward of Howell will be married this k Jriday, Saturday, June , 81THiATREHomu,thntre Saspeace Romance UNDERWATER WARRIOR te CinemaThe Jhn M Harrises entertainedthe Chris Brogans and James Harries at dinner Sunday j School was out Friday and tlje school books have been lugged homoProf McDougall has been rehiredfor next ar withDan Dailey andGeorge Montgomery MAN FROM GODS COl NTRYCineraaScope and DeLuxe kr Carte M ArSun, June lfl thru 84 Jm Last Four DAY 1 HE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI Oiu, Show Only st 1M P Midmiseioa thia Engagement Only Idulta We Children 85cSunday, Monday June 22, 23 SWEET 16 inAlbert ZugsmithsHIGH SCHOOL CONDFIDENTIAL withKu Tamlyn and Jan StirlingF Color Cartoon Late NewWtxL, Thurs, June 24 25, 26Luurtn Bacal and Robert StackinTHE GIFT OF LOVEand DeLuxe ColorCrime of the Century PLUNDER ROAD WitGene Raymond, Jeanne Cooper and Wayne Morrisf 25 AftSCIO THEATERhildreng Free PlaygroundAnn Arbor Phone Nor 87083 Sun, Hon, Hum June , W, jRotik Hudson nd Jennifer iinn FAREWELL TO ARMSin CinmaFcop and Colorit fchowb Sunday 2Mt 530,3 p n Matinee Sunday 230 pOne how Mon n No Advance in Admission Price also CarioouWed, Xtinr June 25, 2b Chailton Heton and Janet Leigh and Orson Wellesint TOUCH OF EVILMrie Dunbar and Samuel Hendricksmariet at Jackson Sunaay evening Uv J gston Lodge No T6 will observeStJohns Day, June 25 by decorating the graves oi the Masons buried in vhtcemeteries of this area Robert Smith, io v vijuied Surday at the mill pond when he jumped from a tree into 7 ft ot water Rv Lewis Dion was in Detroit lastweek when his brother, Joe Dionwas ordained a priest Mrs John Ryan, widow of late Jrhn Ryan, publisher of the Livingston Democrat, died Monday at Howoll Rev Morgan Harris said his fistMass U St Marys church Thursday Anbrose Kennedy and Emmett Clarkserved Monsignors Doyle and Thorn, ton P17 other priests were present0G attended the dinnerand reception H Winans LakeCuntry club Went worth Watkins 23, of Detroitwas killed Sunday The motorcycle wa r ding hit a tree In front of thS H Carr homeHe had borrowed H minutes before of Jack Warner of theFred Woodworth farm Miss Marion Israel, riding on the motorcycle withMm was badly hurt His father waga Conner Howell dentist, his mothera Howell school teacher A Riley Crjttenden, connected witj ounty papers for 50 years died tt Howell Monday AM Bentloy of Rushton has beentransferred here as rural mail carrierto succeed the late G W DinkelThe Hshton office has been colsed 150 attended 8q reunion of NorthHamburg church June 17 There was a dinner at noon Rev Berquist gavethe invocation Mrs Earl Baughnsanf Will Nash and his sister, Mrs Applrton, sang duet Lulu Benhamrend an original poem Clyde Duniing gave a history of thechurchMrsBeatrice VanHorn sang Dr Thurston of Leslie, former, pastor eave the ai Friday, Saturday, June 20 ,11 DAY OF THE BAD MAN Glenn Ford and Gioa Scala WithFrptl MaoMurray and Joan WildonSUCCESS SPOIL ROCKHUNTERin inemaScope and ColorJoyce Mansfield and Tony RandalltSUM, Mon, June 22, 23 RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP wtthClark Gable and Burt LancasterandACTION OF THE TIGER i CinemaSoope and Color Wilhan Johnson and Martine Carol Cartoon 2 OF MICaiOANilie Frotate Court Icr the Cewity Livingstonk che Matter of the Estatt Cliarles E Griffis, Deceased At a session of sad Court helH enMav 27, 1958Present, Honorable Hiram R Sata,lude ot ProbateNotice is Hereby Given that tUeJ tit ion of Ada OGrifiis, praying Uvat Le administration of said etatt begraned to Ada O, Griffis or to Bylc oy legistcred or certified mail rvturnfllier suitable person and tha the Us iii said deceased be dettrmiatd wJl oc Lard at the Probate OfficeJunt 5W, 1958 It is uraertu, That Notice thereofle gwen cy publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively prev ious to said day ot hearing in thePirPkncy Dispatch and that the fiduc iary cause a copy of this notiee toit served upon each known party iaiterei M hij last known aidress vl4 ra, prior to such hearing er bpersonal service at least five 5dayspnor to such hearing A true copyBAJbaia I, MarrCierk ot Probate Hirry Jackson of Langing ealletf aMrs Beulah Miller FridayThe Ciaie Milleri wer in DetroitSunday,NVeil, TfuirsDONT GO NEAR THE WARTERin Cinemascope and Color WithGlern Ford and GoipWalt Disneys PERRIin color Oar toon UREA ThtCyAtLees of Gladwk ipent mewrek on Mrt F1rence AtLft The Harold Henrys spent the weekend in Addison The arl Bidwellt of Brighton Sunday with the Ben Whit Alice Marion Schenden, daughterot Dr and Mr A J Scheaden grad uated from Michigan State University last weak with a BA degiseg,Bbe Witt tch at Warmi Mich next Mr nd Mrs Clare Swafthout andMrs Zixza Wilkinson have bought abakery in Brighton The Pinckaey base ball tern beatBrighton Sunday 4 to 1 John Kinney ith Jack Dark spent Simdty with theidil Meyer family in Wateloo M3 Irene Jack was the guest ofJjck Foberts and wife in Sidney last weekMarUn Lavan of Brighton and Jud,eMike Carland call ed on Murray Kenn dy oc night last week Ray Aloriarity was in Lansing enMonday Tht Vic Carmodys of Bellevillecale on the Murray Kennedys SunDick Wylie has finished his year atMichigan State and is spending 2 vacation here beforeentering1 ojat Military Academy Tht Kdward Nuoffeis of Holtguests of the Lloyd HendeesJune Hendee and MaiyUjchnrn gave a prenuptial shower fthe iormers home for Denise Kenntay 2 were there She will be marr red io Al Bochinsky of Detroit onJuly 12 The Gilbert Skinners, Allen Dinkelsnd W F Close and wiJEe were Sunday iinner guests of the Allen Dinkels The Vern Walkers of Brighton hvejnoveel into the house at Chubbs corneis thry bought f Allen Dinkel The Charles Wards held open housei hursday night for their son, Fred,who graduated at Howell high school The Ray Languways spent Sundajwith the Floyd Morgans in Dettroit The Allen Dinkels called on theHenry Klikotts in Brighton Sunday Mrs Ann Languway of Sanduskyis visitng the Ray Languways The Fred Reads and Ross Readscalled o nthe Albert Readsin SouthI yon n, hursdayJThe Pjnckney soft ball team lost inthe county league to Howell 14 to lDon Swarthut Norman Miller were eaUeryIn circuit court the suit of johna tin director of the Younglove Ischool vg Lefafiller, Marion troas 1 was settled Max Ledwidge, Putnam I treasurer was cleared of all negiisense The turn involved was 520, 90 to Youaglove and 230 to Chuboswho was not a party to the suit but he benefit Each school is tooff 50Amount is to be padout f money on hand am the bal ace lu one year If sufficient funds rere not on han it must be spreadon tax rollMr and Mrs Dale Miller with MrWard Harwood, the Wayne Chubbsand Aaiph, Harwoods attended thegraduation of Clare Harwood Saturday at Eastern Michigan College stYpslartiTlie Harold Huegmans of Ypsilantispent Suoday with the Eklwin SproutsTh Robert Pikes were in CorrunnaSaturday Mrs Alice Bruff came ome with themSunday visitors of Willim Shehanwere Mr Alice West, Mrs MadelineShehan and daughter, Mary Kay ofA Aror, TOE BLUE WATER MARKET9704 KRESS KB NEAR H16LAKELAND MICH AC 9 9691FlJEtH MCATft AND GROCERIES BEER, WINE BDBKAL GOODSAND TOYS, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT NEAR MSCAC 9 9691Kreaa Roa4 off MS6,Lakeauid, MicL, Soft Wat, family Wash Faauy Wtfth, Vry Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag Rugs Bad Spreads 1 JfteXolor wifb cor Gold Dye System OPEN SEVEN BAYS A WSEK9704 KKESSLAKEANDottle GasrUK COOKIftG WAlM HEATIN AND HOMc hLAiINGWYLIE LP, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL mm HELLERS FLOWERSSAY IT with ROWERSPHONE 284 riO WELL MICHIGAN7i, 1 V VT V VV JIhiTH E PJNOEtfK T DWPATC a, Jun e it , igs tTH E PINCKNE Y DISPATC H11 4 Soot h Howel l St,Pinckney , Mich Clas s Mai l Privilige s Author be d t PincJtnay , Michiga nAc t o f Marc h 8 , 187 7Pric e 15 0IItor e Dick rampbel l ha d hi s appendi x r emove d a t McPherso n Healt h Cente r ilas t wjjtj k GROCERIE SORYiiOODS Reader leave s fo r th e nortl iwee k wit h hi s hous e traile r MrsFre d Tpi e o f Howel l calle da t th e Dispatc h offic e Thursdayh esai d Fre d i xonfine d t o homeWoul dLINGERI ESHOEGENT S FURNWHINa SGENERAL STOREPE R GALLO NBOO KWHITE AND RWS yPLUMBING , HEA TU P t 3143 , PINCKNEY ENTIL E JiOM E CENTE RFro m wher e I sit iu Jo e Mars hTurke y Trot Withou t Musi c 1Swtft y Fishe r ha s a ne w wa yt o mov e hi s turkey s t o a fres hfeedin g place , twic e a week H e constructe d a rolling fenc e b y weldin g wheel s t o hi sienc e posts Eac h whee l ha s asturd y brakin g devic e t o kee pth e fenc e fro m moving , onc e asuitabl e rang e i s found Swift y explains , thi s solve sth e proble m o f takin g dow nwove n wire , pullin g u p post s ian d resettin g the m again Kow , h e jus t hook s hi s tractor st o bot h end s o f th e fence , an droll s i t away From wher e T sit, progres s neve r happen s whe n yo n clos eyou r eyes t o ne w method s t ideas That s tru e i n a comnra niiy , too Al l o f n s shoul d b eopenminde d abou t ou r neigh bor opinion s eve n i f the y dt f fe r fro m ou r own Fo r instanc eI lik e a col d glas s o f bee r e n asumme r evening , m y neighbo ralway s choose s ieedtea Ba t w e respec t eac h ether s pre f ereaee tan d do n Vfenc e in eac h other sCopy giit, ljjo, L nited States Brewers FoundationFOO D A T WHOLESAL EFee d 4 Peopl e fo r 120 0 a Wee ku r c li U rr R Lb 57 c I COFFEE an y bran d 79 o STATE O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r tKt jCount y o f Livingsto n I n ti e Matte r o f th e Estat e c Th omn s Murphy , Deceased A t a eessio n o f sa d Cour t asl d o nfun 6 , 1958 Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith ,Judg e o f Pobate NOMC D i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Loui s R Murph y prayin gtha t th o instruemen t file d i n sai dCour t b e admitte d t o probat e a s th e1us t Vii l an d Tesamen t o f sai d d ceao d an d tha t th e administratio n Asu d estat e b e grante d t o Loui s Mu rph y o r som e othe r sutiabl t person ,an d tha t th e heir s o f sai d decease d r ektrmine d wil l b e hear d a t th t Pro bat e Cour t o n Jul y 1 , 195 8 a t te nA MIt i t Ordered , Tha t Netlo e taerso fb e bive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hr eo f fo r thre e week g consectlvel y prsv ou t o sai d da y o f hearia g i n th ePinckn y Dispatc h an d tha t th t Bauc i s r y eavt t a cop y o f thi s aetie e t ob e r et f upo n eae h know s tart y kinttrt H a t hi t las t know n addres sfc registere d o r ctrtifit i mai l retur nieceip t demandt d a t leas t fourtee n14 fay s prio r t o suc h aearia g o rwy pettona l servic t a t leas t flvt 5day s prit r t e sue h eariag Mlri m R , Smith , Judg e a tA tru e eepy Barbar a L Mar rCler k o f Probat eTh e Edwar d Parker s an d Ear lEaughn s wer e Wednesda y guest s o ftfcefoh n Sprout s i n Ypsilanti Mrs Hetti e Carve r o f An n Arbo rspen t Thursda y wit h th e Georg e Va ni The Rober t Read s wer e Sunda ynigh t guest s o f th e Arthu r BuMese sI Viola Rea d wa 8 i n Lansin gan d Jackso n Thursday Th e L J Henry s antertaine d al l o fthei r childre n an d familie s Father s Th e Ralp h Hall s calle d o n th eNorma n Curtise s b Clarksto n an dth e Ct o Curtise s i n Plymout h Su nday Jac k Youn g fami y entertaine dth e Bum s famine s an d Dav y f rhot s Day Gentile i s remodellin groom s ove r th e Roga l Sho p int o 2 apts Ro v Caverly , son , William , o f How el l andth letter s fatherinla w calle do n friend s her e Thursda y night Th e Wagne r Grocer y a t Chubb sva s broke n int o Thursda y night Ci ggirettes , wine , bee r an d othe r artic le t wer e taken Ver n Fish , o f Swissvail , Pa , ha sopene d oilservic e statio n i n additio nt o th e garag e h e ha s operate d fo r 1 3years ViJlia m WyHe,51 , so n o f Rober t W yH e di d fit Ubl y Sunday H wa s unma rlffid Th e bod y wa s burie d i n th e Gilk sremeier y her e Tuesday 7 nnitngha m o l Williamsto n calle do n th e Ro y Dillingham s las t Tuesday jto y nillingha m an d wif e spew tSunda y wit h th e C W Hooker s a tZuke y Lak e Th e Winsto n Baughn s an d Gen e E dgar s wer e i n Detroi t Saturda y t o se eOklahom a a t th e Circl e Theatre Joh n C Bur g i s workin g a t th e co ncessio n a t Bisho p Lak e Hi e Willia m Pitchford s o f Ioni a wer eSaturda y guest s o f Jth e Ashe r Wylies MrsFlrene e Rye r wen t hom e wit hthorn Mrs , Kathry n Thaye r receive d aB S decre e a t Easter n Michiga n Col lfg e l9h t week Th e Northvill e Down s race s star tTun e 3 i Mr s Thress a Coyl i visitin g th eClarenc e Stapishe s a t Chelsea Winsto n Baugh n an d wif e wil l a ttrnr t th e receptio n Saturda y a t Ba yCit y n t th e Consistor y Cathedra l fo rJosep h L Hunter , Gran d Maste r o fth e Gran d Masoni c Lodg e o f Michigan Sundp y guest s o f Mrs Druscill aMurph y and brother s were tH e Jame sSullivtn p A H Murphy s an d Dic kT rphy s o f Jackson Qal e Hendee j an d wif e o f Owoss ospen t Sinda y wit h th e Lyn n Hendees Mr an d Mrs Lyn n Hende e an dM r an d Mrr Lloy d Hende e atten de d th e praduato n o f Joyc e Hendee ,duphtc r o f th e Ceci l Hendee tLunsin g Friday r r s Rut h Rltte r i s attendin g Ijeaui yrchoo l i n A n n Arbor Jerr y Ledwidg e and , famil y ar e vis i t in g r parent s i n Video , Minn jDo n fcwprthiut took Mrs Staple , to n t o McPherso n Healt h Cente r Su ncla v i n th e ambulanc e Rolon d Singe r suffere d a hear t Rt tac k Frida y an d wa s take n t o McPhe r js n Healt h Center ,Th e Tac k Follick s o f Detroi t calle do n th e Henr y Hauck s Sunday Claud e Swarthou t an d wif e spen th e wee k en d a t Lovells Bor p t o Jame s Meye r an d wifeElg aHamme r a t StJo e hospita l An n Arbo rThursda y a son , Jame s Craig , wt wa s61 4 DS Th e Dougla s Plumme r famU y ICit y spen t Sunda y a t th e Jo e Wagoners Grocer y06 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQuilit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Oa tPWN E HOWEL L 705J Speci aHAL F PIN T VALLE Y LE E WHIPPIN G CREA MAN D 2 PINT S FO RFO R TH E ENTIR E MONT H O F JUN EFO RMOTHER S T O B EiOcHvere d t o Vou r Door Ofctigatio a Oa H o r UiAPMA KBENTLE Y LAK E RT PINCKN B PHON E UPtow n 856 1 t imu f wmc i i The On a Campbell s wer e Father s Ia y guest s o f th e L C Gorham s i n jirmjngrham Franci s Sheha n cam e hom e fro m St Jo e hospita l An n Arb r las t Monday Gen e Sheha n o f An n Arbo r die d e nhj m Sunda y tTh e Leste r McAfeee s an d Duan e Watorbur y attende d ope n hous e Sun da y fo r Lind a Maure r wft o graduate dfrn m An n Arbo r hip h school Mrs 7 te r McAfe e an d daughter t wer e i n Detroi t Wednesda y a t th e IOma r Cas t hom e Th e Huber t Ledwidg e famil y o fRoa d Oa k spen t Sunda y wit h Mrs iEleano r Ledwidge Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e an d Rev Koit h LeCwidg e calle d o n Mrs , Kitti eBrgi n n Howel l las t week Th e To m Ware s an d Joh n Pau l Wre s wer e Father s Da y guest s o f ith e Ear l Kimbler s Georg e Taale y wa s on e o f th eclas s o f 30 0 wh o joine d th e Shrin e a tBojL c Saturda y Mrs Andre w Nesbit t wit h Mrs Go rdo n Hotte r wa s i n An n Arbo r Friday J tMesdame s Andre w Nesbit t an d Li Uten Wyli r ttende d Howel l hig h schoo lgraduatio n Thursday Pau l Wylleso no f th ReynoW s Wylie s wa s a grad uate Th e fame s Whitley s entertaine dRunda y th e Fre d Read s Rober t Read M n riaudi a Peter an d th e MtiuJi Jut15THIS FABRIC ISCOMBED COTTON and DACRONAmerilex has combined fashions Two mbst lm uorUwit yarns for beauty and durability, thia laftncis hand waihabfe, uw i cool iron nj hot whwprtfting s PEIR CES EL OILtllttJAttHANNfcTT Tommy Read was in Ann ArborFray James Vhltley Jr has gonetoval California far th tommer Hie Earl Beaton tertaiMd rax vr NOW AND PAT BT THE XHE MONTHWE AUOt UAVE A LARO STOCK OF lTJMBER ft BU1LDOr StPFUHNONEiHAMILTON 6 S1I9 DEXTCR SONS v3V I titi MmnKOBCBT DttPAlCSIitri ower Pock Graj15750 18495Hrt rl cenomy ncA9r dot the work of five tnginthondl wnit liflt off otily chengti ifom tiller to mowers icaitr in minglefkii demonstrationJc Tht Vm Button ofSunday guests I the Milton CarverTh Holy Namt Society gave a furprise party for Rev Fr Schmitt last Mondny night at tbtlr naU in homOKhis 20 years in the priesthood About 65 wvje there indunding a deiegatlkn from the Howell Knights of CofuraJu and enjoyed a pleasantMiller attended Masonic Grulr Detroit Wednesday ,The Ona Campbells spent the weekeed at the Carl Lent home at Lan ing Lorraine Lentz came home WithMetdams Florence Arts of Detroitand Mfct Ran e Whil9ef Lalt eatyod on tht M J RekwTtfaaf Miuim Bennett of Xanaingon Mr Edna Reasoe FridayYOU SALE Stark Upright Piea iuned and in good, condition 4090Pnoe LP 8325i v ANTED TO BUY Standing HayBros UP ,83464FOR SALEHos 4 rooms and bathwith at 3200 cash3500 on time Don rardner, Dexter St, Pinckatyi 1Adjurflar row widths up to 40 with SelvOWidth Tin, Bolamed easyhaving, lagged, powefvl, dependablectk ui H demtntroft FOR SALESeven acres i AlfalfaFrl Kulbickf 424 M 36 W PinckneyFH SALEPontiae Seed PoUtoes Call UP 63356 aftr 6 p m V 1 OR SALE 150Bushel of Buckwht retd For Information Call U 18535WANVFD Od Jess altar aeaeeand Saturday Fraaeii tlaffcLAVEY HARDWARE GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Ashes asir whatever yau hart Light delivery anywhars Paul BU Call UP 83481tP SALXSee tttea WasherMi Twin TMU 46 N alse Maple feting Set St Paoiie HA t3Kl after SOP RNTTwajrn apartments HOME TOR SALE CM RENT211O1alae wn, each live 2,506 Callrooms and bath heal and net water Ptnckney, Mich May 1,19S8Meetg tiJed to orter by PwaWetDiiiksl Tiplady, Russell, Iey, CarM and ahirley Absent Swarthut Motion by Clarksupported by MrsRusse 1 to donate 575 to summer recreation program Carried Motion by Lavey, supported byShirley to give Detroit Edison Co n to remove if necessary,trees between Unadilla and HamourgSts Carriedmde to accept appointmentof Chartev VanWinJcle aj village atteeyMorion by Shirley, supported byftuaseli to appoint Rev Winger, chvman uf Memorial Day services Mation crriedMotion to allow allowing bills caxriedFosters Fire Fytex Service 63,84 brooms and hose nozzle 6384hiUip Gentile, miscc i43J Robert Egeler, marshall salary 12500Lees Gulf, misc 3,00Lavey Hdwe insurance, misc 6130D C BUWES S PROFESSIONA L GORNEi Plucky y SsMtUrii QH , Difi , I 3 ,PiarkM Miehica Caf l f 1 T A M to 20 0 P 10 0 toR M RitterT V Servic eMflsERAL HOM EDO B C SwarthN lDirecto rMedeo i Equipme mAmbufepc e Servic ePHON E C PC fteieklMfd SiU P 8 Muuiran 12ftLLOY DSUBflYO Ri t Gramx illfl W Howell , II P to Jietfur tItucicia gJl eConcrete Product st o adjour n cattft A m mMildre d Ackley , Cle rFinkney , Mich , Jun e 10 195 8Resula r meetin g calle d t o order , byPresiden t Diakel Present Mrs iiUo 5eiJ , Lave y Tiplad y Shirley , ClarkA bsent Swaxthou t inn by Lavey , supporte d b y Shi rt o u t i n orde r to r 2 string s c risirra s decoration s fro m Bronner sFrankennuth Motio n carried Motio n b y Clark , supporte d b yLave y t allo w followin g bills Lee s ulf , misc S50 5Cousin s Printing , ta x notice s 55u OIloher t Egeler , marshal l sa l 1250 0Van s Moto r Sales , msc jU Georg e P Johnson , 2 flags , 2bt u t o adjour n carried Mildre d DR G , R McCLUSKEY 1 J Car r Agenc rD M Wi c phon e Offic e 98 4SddiO 814 1b f Appo UHawai i ii W I 4 3 MILL T Mich Pbon U P 8 iU, p i , lMrs Susa n Hee d Alpin e 6210 2Jo e Gentil e Uptow n SL314 3PHILL P G1TO E i Sunda y an d Menda y al l day Tue g da y thr u Saturda y unti l 4 p m FOR SALFRee l Typ e Powe r Mowe rS2500 Phon e U P 333 6PUPi7EST o B e Give n Away Te d Singe r U P 8332 4WANTE D Wor k b y tw o boys , far mwor k r a h exper U P 8 lJD3 3ANTED Wor k b y tw o boys , fa rwor k ,ras s cuttin g etc bot h expe rienced Phon e U 8976 9 o r U P 8 lJD 3 BERT WYUi iSALE S ft BdAlr Te U P 8 814 6IV I f P Holmqui l RALiKrflb, Hoir98 Laka Business Opportunitieirt Your Propwtyl witiGilAU KtASONBroktr 209 North Paftri PHONE UP 8ia6T acsdgy Throigb Saturdtjr It tc 3 aid 5 to 7xrd by AppointmentAC 7293100 West Grand BRIGHT D Alt Kind of Real EstateWantodMain Office HA 68V88 at 7411tage Lake Road, near N fttf 132 WEST MAIN ST, PNGtNELAWN MOWER SHARPENING1 t i 2 4 Riverbsnk Hiland Lak Wiitse Electrical ServiceTOR SALEO Flay Pea witk fteorJat eae 54 ka siafU lt train, beard sjak to with mixer favHt MMMar Reynalas 54ft Sast Putani St , MichSALE PLAMiCaiage, Tottate, other Mijds later Qeerge Helt, 64 PattWaea Lake Paeae UP S31MFOR SALBWriager Mactnc iag Machiae for J30 Kevia Ledwidge, UP g919I SALE Davenport, Single rolled and matures, both ln gU,d Cail UP 86671HAVE YOU A HEATING FMQfUmiWANTED Furaiiihad room fr CAU U a sifigle mMXL RAi BAYLBMi iiFOR SALE14 foot Boat cheap,needi1 aljtUe lepRirixig Kenneth Hunt 1045 East UnadUl S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING6O000 West M86,Phone I 85558SpenceWORK TOM V BGOVERNMENTUEN WiMES, 18 to 10 Prepareaew fer conK CIVIL SERVICE FXAM For Information Write The ljspeth Pineknejr, Mloh Buyer waitinf Marmn RtaJ,r 101 East Grahd Rivr Fv Ph Castle 3r741Brtt Mich FOR SALEMIOBK iu goodU P 8 3M2 Town CaBo, 17 I OR SALE OR RENTWtll DrivingOutft Thouuta Murphy OJ1 SLE7 HP Outboard Motorlor 35, also Electric Stoae 200i Lucius J Doyle Phone UP 8FOR RNTFour bedrom houseBurge3 Road rr rFOP SALE Dog Hou nearly MV l kfcycle William Kiaar Patterson Lait RdWANT1D W0L, Mark Lvfidi J BUUF S 8111 WORK FOR U S GOVTMEN WOMEN, 18 to 50 Preprnow for coming CIVIL SERVICEEXAMS For informatioi, writeBox 1, Piacjtty Dispitck TRY SOmt AOEICO Iff4 FUItLAWNS AN GAMQWN t LUoyi aj Green BosWANTTTD Ride to BrightonPlnaey Work from 730 to 500Phone UP 8 9945FOR SALE 12 acrei U Juat CloverUndiag Wom HA f 4067FOR SALE Right hand Drainboard ar Sink Gustav Hannaman X0 Unadilla St CLASSIFIEDADSP WANTKDRy Studio Girl cr Female , Full or part time REAL iSSTATE P 8 3S6 11450 Dexter, Pinckny Rd LAXYS AND aHIRLEY HBNRYSWTL1ON SERVICE Shetlands,co iepiiiieied 40 in dappled hest nut one grade 42 inalso ponies forS1P t aees isitors welcomeG rgf InJt 664 Patterson Lake Rd FmckMy, Mich Phone UP 89771lesinan for Gerald Reason Hiland Ct HellPinckney Mkb PERFECTAUTOMATIC THREAD1RThreads large and 4mallDrop needle into either of 2 funnela,Piinckneys rRiJITS VEGETABLESfISH FOR RENT Upstairs apartmnlfive rooms and bath, partially furnish l or unfurnished Reasonable rentCall Mrs Oscar Beck UP 8 5506WANTED Laundry work at homeMn bundles expertly doneCm UPtowa 83110FOrt SSAtiBrElectric Sewing MachineSpeed Queen Washer2 Rocking chairstingle bedstead mattress andsprings Mn Irene Jack ,387 West Main St,Plnckney, EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND thread behind funnelPrestREPAIRNG er Presto its reailjr to sewGemeftLets Get together to keep your Piau in Plastic D0X witn inBtructieai 110 in a Fine State of Repair Postpaid Prompt DeliveryWILLIAM G KLAVE Money back guaranteeHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAve StOck StamPs 40c tteB I Fait Accurate 8erreeBBRGERS RUBBER SPAM OR SAJLEii iiut ol AU ndi WORKS iatnL8 Wauied n922 Woiman St Pinrteer, Mica,uceman for Gei Ud Eeasoa BEETUP ii14t Wiltiaro7 ABE 3 AU1 ilng Sxippts Auto ,uAutoimcttT Gloss Sbld InfltailedGraudHowelL J SXDING AND RFINGAMD R1M0BELUNG55W IS 6d River, HowtU, Phone HotU 717 wMEATS V JRQCBRIES WAITED Convalscent or privatehome for elderly lady Pnene UPtown 8 5538 LEE LAVEYOtral IUP S MSI crntorrn 25 jcars f je estimatj M A LINK,I7I8 Lakevew, Irlvt Lake, Phone UP S W70NOTTT Mn Day, Famous Chirac, ter Peirfer and Advisor now located at 409H Main St, BrightonForappoiutmeat Call AC 9 r6071 QUALITY TT IS BELIEVED Ttt HOUS1WAS INSUREDBut want about the ownerta prkelast posaeuiont and fopapers, birth aad imauxaaee prtlcydtttrey them In a fewCOURttOUS SERVICE rr HoweD,Uwlsr FMeral R, L SORRELLWater Wefib and PumpsAH Makes of Pumps ServicedDextarPinckney RoadrtA 6 W54complete loas Insoraace for Is a Safe Dtpcailyon ean rent in our Vaultfor ynr aox today,THREBv oa oaSaftagiFirtt National Bask W W MADSEROPTOMETRISTToes, and Thora 930 to 500 Evningt by AppoiateM186 East Grand VbmILRTIF1ED CORN QATS BEANS FOR SPRING PLAN TING FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PH0NE UP 8 5S11 frV 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 18, 1958 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-06-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5fed677369af9c6bfba025fad8f6588.pdf fee3e9d8a86bf1a908fc34912476cf8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. NNCKNEYDISPATCHUun 76 NumUr Phdmy, Michigan Thursday Single Copy4 A STATEMENT OF POLICYSome of the resident of the Pinckney area areprobably wondering what sort of a newspaper the newowners of the Pinckney Dispatch intend to publishThis article is written to clarify our position and to make known what the publishers feel constitutes theduties of a community newspaper Our first and most important duty is to faithfullyrecord the every day happenings in the community ie,the births, marriages, deaths, activities of the churches,service clubs, fraternal organizations etc While some publishers feel that newsis merely a necessary evil to fill in the blankspaces between the advertisements or in cases publish no news at all, we feel that thisis jutting the cart before the horse Adver tising is justified on the basis that it provides a conveyance to publish a better, more complete and interesting publication Our second duty, not less important than the first,is to promote worthy activities within the community Fundraising activities of the churches, the KiwanisClub, the various school groups would fall into this category Other items of this nature would includesupporting communitybetterment programs regardless of whether they were started by the Village Council or semipublic groups such as the library, or by privateindividuals Our third responsibility is to promote ourcommunity to outsiders Included in this category would be to make the stay of visitorsto the community peasant, the interesting ofindustrial and business groups to locate here, and to show the opportunities and rewards ofliving here Mr Paul W Curlett, who has been editor of theDispatch for the past thirtythree years, has consented to stay on with us in that capacity His knowledge ofour community and its citizens will be an invaluableassistance to us On the technical side, we are using the offsetprocess to print the paper The advantages of this pro cess are many, but the principal effect will be the betterquality of printing, and several more and better pictures in each issue Deadlines will be as follows All news copy andclassified advertising500 pm Monday All picturesfor publication must be in by 5 pm Saturday unless special provisions are made with this office All display advertising must be in by Monday noonThe PublishersEngagement Told Mr and Mrs Hsrold Porterof Portagt Late annouce the SAJdtJoe Joy to Mr Fred WsV nan HobtoB Jf sosi of MrSSjd Mil FaTSt SUMStOSl Sfe 01 MssjCatstef The cosjpls wortMnMmo n a pviy IOUOWSBSJMaines gndaatioa Jut 4tfc Miastavt dlpknMs wento tk gotfti to tsiom oftheeagagement,, MistFoftef li s graduate of DexterHsjh School sad IMT date k of MirlnsHf nigh Former Portage LakeResident SuccumbsHarold Killan, 70, a retiredteacher died at Ovid ThursdayFor 30 yean he taught at Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti andlived at Portage Lake He was the son of Uncle Bob Killian oneof the organizers of the PortageLake Land Co who bought the old Cobb farm and subdividedall of the east and south side ofPortage LakeWe knew him many years agowhen we were student managerof the Dexter High School base ball team and Killian caught forYpsilanti HighSchool then onthe Dexter schedule Surviving are hit wife, twosons Robert of Carona, California, Dr D J of Lake Jackson,Texas and a daughter, Mn Donald Williams of Ann Arborand two sisters, Mrs Lyman Parker and Miss Mignon of Portage LakeThe funeral was Monday at theMuehlig Funeral Home AnaArbor, Rev Richard Price ofTrinity Luthera Church officiating Cremation followed Tasch CornwallKen Davis was taking offfrom a farmers field north ofStockbridge when he crashed on the take off falling about 4 feetHe was unhurt but the plane waswreckedHAMBURG TOWNSHIPHamburg, MichiganJune 11, 1959The regular meeting of TheHamburg Township Board washeld to conduct any legal busi nessThe minutes were read and acceptedThe following bills were readand approvedGeorge Brunton 9875 Francis Shehan 25800Ellen McAfee 6000W V Backlund 8000Clarence Radloff Jr 2000Phillip Pet Co 678Midway Garden Center 920 Pinckney Dispatch 1600Cecil Bohm 51608Doubleday Bros 3176Detroit Edison 7960ighloaArgutvr 614 Mich Bell Tel Co 525Ellen McAfee 120Mr Lewis Gallagher was present and asked the board to reconsider their motion of the previousmeeting to await the decision ofthe Court before voting on proposed Lakeview Shores No 2 and give either a yes or noanswer to the proposed platMotion by Bauchat supportedby Baker that previous motionstand Motion carriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that the Treasurer be authorized to draw checks on theGeneral Account for payment to the School DistrictsThe Township Clerk was requested by the board to obtain a refrigerator for the Town HallMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that anyone wantingroad oil placed on the road in front of their property, contact Francis Shehan, Supervisor, UP 83336 by July 1, 1959The Township to pay one halfthe cost, not to exceed seventy five 75 feet All work must beordered done by the TownshipSupervisor,Oiling to be done on Primaryand Secondary Roads only, and only upon applicationMeeting adjourned 1100 pmMotion carried William V BacklundHamburg Twp ClerkDexter Man SuffersPeculiar Wound Edward O Johnson of 2855Dexter Rd Scio Township is being treated for a bat bite on hitbig toe at St Joe Hospital, AnnArbor He was putting on hit shoe when he felt something inside bite him He found it to bea bat The animal is being exam ined for rabies Johnson is well known heieHe is an employee of the Uni versity of Michigan, a past masterof Fraternity, Masonic Lodge,Ann Arbor and plays in the Grotto Band He has done degree work in Livingston Lodgehere Local Items AboutTour Friendsand NeighborsBorn to Mr and Mrs GerryHenry of Detroit at DetroitOsteopathic Hospital last Thursday a 5 pound 6 ounce son,Gerald Arthur His 15 monthold sister, Roseann, is staying at the L J Henry home hereSunday guests of the KennethHecks were the Lloyd Warners of Ypsilanti and the EiwoodHecks of MonroeThe Roy Dillinghams spentSunday with the C W Hookersat Zukey LakeThe Lee Laveys spent Sundaywith the Jack Sharps in Lansing C J Clinton is helping hisbrother, Walter, at Black Lakewhere the latter has a boat shopHe sells and repairs boats and motorsJack Cteffc is home from FeInstitute for a short vacation IThe Joe Griffith family wereSunday guests of the Don Grif fiths at Mt PleasantThe Murray Kennedys visitedthe Al Bochinskis at Warren SundayThe Andrew Nesbitts called onMrs Lillian Wylie in DexterFridayMrs Margaret Burns called onthe Bob Darrows in Livonia lastTuesday Mrs Helen Xoungtook her there and went on to NorthlandRobert Higgs, son of Mr andMrs Richard Higgs, bora at McPherson Hospital, Howell, June6, died at University hospital,Ann Arbor, Thursday Thefuneral and burial were at thePinckney Cemetery Friday RevJ W Winger officiatingGeorge Colone, age 12, wasone of the prize winners in the recent Name Lassies Pup con test on the Lassie T V programHe submitted the name of hisown pet Doc and won a G Eportable transister radioRay Burns and wife wereguests of the Ken Frys in Brigh ton Sunday Mrs Jeanne Meyers and children of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mrs Blanche Clark George Roth was burned aboutthe face last week when welding at Ken Davises gas stationMarried at Chelsea Saturday Evening Fritz Gardner of Ann Arborand Mn Margaret Sorenton of Last SaturdayAt a quiet wedding at thePinckney CongI Church Satur day, Gretchen Tasch, daughter ofMr and Mrs Robert Tasch of Pinckney became the bride ofPaul Cornwall of Pleasant Ridge Rev Ezra Beachy officiatingThe bride was given in marriage by her father Mrs EloyseCampbell was organist and Allen Rose soloist He sang AlwaysThe brides gown was whitelace over satin, with finger tip veil and cap trimmed with pearlsShe carried red roses The bridesmaids, Kristen Tasch and BertieBeachy, wore red formals andcarried white carnationsGarry Shinette was best manand Mike Middleworth, Lonnie Huhman, John Tasch and RobertAllen ushersThe reception was at the homeof the brides grandmother, Mrs Florence Atlee at Portage LakeThey left on a trip to the Irish Hills They will live at UniversityTerrace in Ann Arbor wherethey both have jobs and thegroom is studying for his Ph D degree in psychology Later theyintend to take a trip to New YorkCitySERVICELast Sunday night the secondin a series of eleven Drive In Church services took place atthe Peoples Church of PinckneyThese services are held in aspecial area on the north sideof the church They feature at least six special musical numberseach week Last Sunday night theguest soloist was Professor Glenn Smith of the School of Music, University of MichiganChelsea were married at the Chelsea Methodist Church Saturday night iy Rev Kinde Theywere Attended by hit brother, Russell Gardner and her cousin, IJean The reception was at the I home of Russell Gardner Thosefrom Pinckne attending wereMr and Mr, Donad Gardner Both parties bar t marriedbefore and each Irs J childrenThe bride is the former wile wf Hugh The Harold Heusmans ofYpsilanti were Sunday guests of1 the Edwin Sprouts Charles Frost and wife ofKeego Harbor and Frank Whiteand wife of Howell called on the Ben Whites Sunday Dale Miller and sons visitedJohn Peterson at Lake ChemungSundayThe Arthur Krych family ofthe Michigan San, called on Mrs Edna Spears Sunday She was inJackson last TuesdayMrs John Beyer of Chelseacalled on William Shehan SundayMrs Lucille Wylie kept fiveRainbow Girls last week Herdaughter, Mary, who was injuredby falling off a horse is home from McPherson Hospital An old time railroad excursion,Detroit to Jackson went throughhere Sunday It was pulled by 2 engines and consisted of ninepassenger coaches and three flat cars There were benches andseats on the flat carsThe Allen Dinkels attended thewedding of Glen Meyers at the Howell Lutheran Church SaturdayAllen and Gerald Dinkel,Charles Musson, Bob Ryan and Gilbert Skinner were fishing inCanada over the weekendDr Cecil Hendee of Lansingspent the weekend with theLloyd HendeesThe Lloyd Hendees and MrsBlanche Clark attended the graduation of Karen Hendee, daughterof the Cecil Hendees at Everett High School Lansing ThursdayREPUTUCAN WOMENS CLUBThe Livingston County Republican Womens Club, will holdits regular, monthly meeting,Thursday, June 25, at 200 pm, t the tome of Mrs FrankSchJutis, 504 W State St, Howell, tOOCS COFFEE POT Hot Docs letOPEN TIL 3 AM ONFRIDAY Mi SATURDAYUP tp9713 Rainbow Girls Hold StateConvention Hare Last Week The biggest event of itsever to happen here took place last week when over 1,000 Rainbow Girls from all over Michigan and Canada held their stateconvention here last Thursday,Friday and Saturday and woundup with a church service Sundayat the Congregational churchHELLERS FLOWER Say It With FlowersPhone 284 Hbwell, MichiganRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh A TipFrom Our CapCouple of months af o, CapAnderson traded In that fifteenyearold rattletrap of hisand purchased a new massy19 model ear A real beauty, twotone, and complete withpowereverythtaBut yesterday, of all things,Cap rattled into town behind the wheel of his old car Naturally, all of us wanted to findout How comeBought it back, said Cap,Im now a twocar family I like my new car because itlooks real modernbut I like this car because its real metFrom where I sit, all of ashave certain affections that grow more a part of us withoaoh passinr year For instance, when I think of Saturday nlfht,I always think of my easy chair and a cold rUss of beerTour idea may be somethingelse Bat lets not ask each other to changelets Justrespect the other fellows preference AgreedCopyright, 1959 United States Brewers FoundationSLICED BACON PETERSCUTUP With no hotels here they werequartered all oversown 80 were at the U of M Fresh Air Camp Seven at the Pinckney Sanitariumand about every Masonic familyin the village had from 2 to 4The OES served lunches in the Masonic temple and the Congregational church, dinners at night in the Pilgrim Hall Feeding themin relays To help out me De Molay Boys opened the hot dogstand on the lighted field andserved sandwiches, pop and etcThe Thursday session startedwith a dinner at Pilgrim Hall at tended by mostly the Grand Officers, Judge James Breakey ofAnn Arbor, a 33 degree Masonwas billed as speaker but couldnot make it and Rev Wingertalked Members of the OES puton the program introduced byJudy Root, Pinckney RainbowGirl Roberta Amburgey andAlberta Close danced the can can in costume JoAnn Matteson,Betty Baker and Sharon Griffithsput on a pantomine Mildred Miller danced a very gayCharleston A queen contest was put on with the contestants wearing weird costumes This waswon by Mildred Miller Jerry VanSlambrook had the final actwhich was very enjoyableFridays session started at 1pm Grand Representatives from Michigan and other jurisdictionswere introduced and the final degree of the Grand Cross was puton Only those with Grand Crossmembership cards being admittedThe Grand Assembly officersassumed their stations at 745pm The flag of the UnitedStates was presented by the Pinckney Assembly, Sally Utleycarrying the flagMother Coburn, supreme inspector for Michigan called theassembly to order The Union Jack, flag of Can PINCKNEY DISPATCH K 11 A IN 18S3114 South Howefl Street Hacfcaqr MichiganL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Omen and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editortfw pfMknoy MidftiQWi Post Officf fornw okol 9mm mU p in othor stales and U S p por ytr No HMH subscription otet Six 340 to foftigntofcon for lots ifcon six fat2 JOada was presented by BarbaraKennedy, past worthy advisor of the Windsor Assembly and thegavel to Marilyn Gustafson of Pinckney, Grand Worthy Advisor of the Grand AssemblyThe welcome introductionswere extended by Emma Boyd, past Mother advisor of PinckneyAssembly and Madelaine Wilson, past mother advisor of HowellAssembly and Jolaine Porter,worthy advisor of Pinckney Assembly Mrs Eva Engquist extended the welcome to theworthy matrons and the responsewas by Besse Frazer of RoyalOak George Engquist welcomedthe worthy patrons, then the as signments of pages, guardiansand escorts followedSaturday, Floyd Willoughby ofAlpena, registration chairman, gave his report Then followedthe reading of minutes, communications and appointment of committees, reading of endorsementsand roll call, appointment ofelection chairman, tellers, etcThe Brighton Assembly presented the Period of Remembrance directed by Mildred Dark,Mother AdvisorThen the appointments for195960 and results of the election Next year Assembly is atGrand Rapids with headquarters at the PantlindThe installation of the officerwas at 8 pm Saturday MarilynGustafson installed, Ann Taylor was marshall, Constance Cookchaplain, Judith Tamlyn, re, corder and Eloyse Campbell, organist, tSunday the delegates attendeda sccrvice at the Pinckney Congregational Church Roy Reason, Lawrence Camburn and Gilbert Skinner actedas Grand GuardsAt the beginning of the Saturday session 993 rainbow girlswere registered 9The election held Saturdayafternoon resulted as followsGrand Worthy advisor, Andrea Schultz, Jackson Grand WorthyAssociate Advisor, BeverlyEdwards, Dearborn GrandCharity, Carol Reighard, East Lansing Grand Hope, Leona Weist, Highland Park GrandFaith, Steffany Ingersoll, Dearborn The balance of the officers will be appointedSome 130 million dollars wasoriginally authorized by Congressto build Uncle Sams air academyat Colorado Springs, Colo To date, 197 million have been spent or obligations made for the spending Additional anticipated costs 72million Total 269 million, according lo the governments General Accounting OfficePinckney Dispatch2 Thursday, June 18, 1959These Prices EffectiveThursday, June 18 thru Saturday, June 20kL GENERAL STORETelephone Pinckney UP 89721 DelMonte Chunk StyleTUNA3 for 69cBBBflBBHBBMBiEvarbest StrawberryPRESERVES 10 oz Jars3 for 69Swiftning BrandSHORTENING 3 La Can39cDal MantaTOMATO JUICE Qlant 46 Oz Gan4 for 100QJtasa and SanbemCOFFEE2 Li CM Only 119WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 Many ConservationBills Die As DateFor Action Passes LANSINGDozens of conservation Will died this week ai the deadline passed lor moving them ottt of committee inthe house of originAmong the more importantmeasures that cannot be considered further at this sessionProhibition of hunting in anytownship with more than 10,000 population Removal of perch from thelist of game fishElimination of the foxbounty Removal of the closed seasonon black squirrels in threenorthern countiesStrengthening of the Submerged Lands Act Provision for a combinationsportsmans license good forall forms of licensed outdoor activity at a much reducedpackage rate A stronger antilitter lawRemoval of the ConservationCommissions discretionary control powers over deerEstablishment of an openseason on quail in the threesouthern tiers of counties PARTS SERVICE INFORMATIONCHEMICALSCENTURY HEAVY DUTY SPRAYER HAS NYLON NOZZLES Heres the best threesection and higher speed application,boom sprayer you can own Its 11for the farmer who cant affordliht duty sprayer breakdowns orwho needs timesaving advan tages like more acres sprayed You can have the A3 modelwith trailer, tractor or skidmounting and booms to 10row width We also have Centurys boomwithout refilling, wider booms for less Power Jet sprayers, highfewer trips across the field, clearance and hemd gun unitsPinckney Distributing Co202 W MAIN PH UP 86681CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTWe read that the Michigan Legislature ceased their bickering longenough to pass a 400,000 appropriation to continue work on the newBoys Vocational Home in Green Oak, near Whitmore Lake last week so the fond hopes of the Methodist preacher, the Ann Arbor banker,Les Mcrritt and others that the project would die of malnutrition for lack of funds will probably be realized They delayed the building ofthe home for a couple of years but the US Expressway took a lot of business away from Whitmore Lake When the merchants therelearned the home would have a payroll of a million dollars a year they withdrew their opposition The Ann Arbor News stated not oneof the arguments against the location of the home there considered what would be best for the boys The preacher and the banker haveexpensive summer homes there and did not want to be contaminated by the delinquent boys The Battle of Bull Ran in Jvly, 1061, it to be rtfooght again in1961 its 100th anniversary This wig fought on the outskirts ofWashington and won by the Confederates and if they had pushed onthey might have taken the capitoL It is related that most of the citizens of Washington went out hi carriages to see battle as onewould go to a show and had to retreat pdl mell into Washington when the Union Army was defeated Stonewall Jackson, a southerngeneral gamed fame in this battle Twentytwo states in the unionhad regiments in the battle The Michigan 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Infantry all took part in it 1 knew several soldiers penonnaDy whofought in the battle CoL A D Crane of Dexter commanded a regiment hi the 4th which was raised mostly from Dexter, Ann Arborand Ypsflantl, Monroe, Hflbdale and Adrian, the 2nd was fromaround Kalanuuoo and Battle Creek and the 3rd from Th fi h t ek nd the 3rd from ffrtThc first had 100 men killed National Guard companies will rtpresent Michigan in the pageant but only blank cartridges will be used They will dress as the soldiers of 100 years ago and the big problemhi finding enough blue uniforms A negro professor from The University of Michigan, Flint branch,Dr Alvin Loving was given a standing ovation at he stepped to the stage last week to deliver the commencement address to the 60 graduates of Dye high school, Flint The class has a number of Negrograduates The school board first invited the Dr to make the addressthen when certain parents of graduates exerted pressure on them,withdrew it This caused an uproar among the graduates and once more the board reverted itself and again extended the invitation Thevaledictorian discarded her tpeech and praised the class members fortheir ttand The Dr it a noted educator We do not think anything has changed so much over the yearsas transportation We were reminded of this when we read last week that the city busses that have operated in the red in Ann Arborfor a number of years were to cease operation last week as the citywill no longer subsidize them Back hi Bibical times the humbledonkey furnished transportation and he Is still used hi England,Ireland, Europe and Asia and m Mexico and some of the southernstates here He was the companion of the old time prospectors ofthe west Oxen were the principal transportation during the dayt ofpioneer America and of the gold rush hi 1849 Then horses tookover and furnished the means of travel The first street can were pulled by horses Then the railroad age started and railroads soonspanned the continent and served the cities and villages of the na tion Electric propelled cars superceded the horse drawn can in thedry and even served places out state Surveying was done and planswere drawn for building electric line to serve Dexter, Pinckney, etcfrom Ann Arbor but never materialized although the tracks were laid as far as Dexter Invention of the auto again changed all thisTrucks took over the freight business and the busses put the electricroads and lines out of business They carried heavy for a number ofyean Now they are outmoded for the reason that most everyoneowns his own transportation in the shape of a car Airplane travelhas also taken over much of the railroads passenger businessAnnouncing o GULF TIRE SALESEALM ASTER NYLON 25RAYON 25DISCOUNTDISCOUNTDELUXE CUSHION 20 DISCOUNTSALE RUNS THROUGH JULY 6thGULFSERVICE103 W Main St PinckneyPhon UP t3321 WALK ONLEFTFACING TRAFFIC Mrs Mayme SlonMrs Maymc Sloan, 81, dstsat a Howcll nursing home Thursday She was the daughter of Mirand Mrs Elbridge Fish of Pinckney She taught school here atBancroft and Corrunna Shemarried Edward Sloan of Corrunna He died about 10 years ago Surviving is a stepson,Lawrence of California and a brother, Fred and sister, MrsMabie Backus of Howell Thefuneral was at the SchnackenburgFuneral Home, Saturday wilburial in CommaEgg Booklet MadeAvailable to PublicWhat is cholesterol, that littleknown but widely discussed fatlike material found in the humanbody How much cholesterol Isfound in the eggs you eat, andwhat effect does eggproduced cholesterol have on the consumerThese questions and manyothers are answered in a newlypublished folder made availableto the public by the Poultry andEgg National Board, a nationalorganization which undertakes studies of the effects of egg consumption on the human bodyThe folder, entitled A Scientist Speaks About Eggs1 can beobtained by dropping a letter orcard to Eggi, MichiganAllied Poultry Industries, Inc, PO Box 184, East Lansing,MichiganPinckney Dispatch4 Thursday, June 18, 1959ComplimentsofF Lawrence Camburnto theNew Owners of the DispatchPhone UPtown PINCKNEYBODY SHOP BOB EGELERCompleteCOLLISION SERVICEBumpingGUMS PaintingMtCMIOAN IOCS AMYOUR BEST BUYPtIII UrA lor HiChofetttrol StoryWrito toMICHIGAN AU1ED POUIT1Y INDUSTtttS, INClet O lx 184, fa limbj, UJdMsjta LIr1 Notes o f4 8 Year s Aa oTh e Pinckne y Independent sbea t Brighto n 1 3 t o 3 Saturday Barnu m Bailey s Circu s is inAm i Arbo r Jul y 4 Ove r 100 0people , 55 0 horse s an d 3 herd so f elephants Wanted tw o girl s a t Hote lLivingston , Howell , wage s 1 8a month , boar d an d room Maste r Willi e an d Ameli aS tark wer e th e onl y pupil s in thearri s distric t neithe r absen t no rtard y thi s year Stockbridg e ha s a 4t h o f Jul ycelebration Speaker s Loui s How teeV Rev Fr OBrie n o f Bunke rHil l an d BE Brow n o f Jackson Th e W E Murph y famil yspen t Sunda y wit h th e Joh nWhit e famil y in Marion Marrie d Jun e 2 1 a t St Mary sChurc h b y Rev Fr Joh n Stack able , Alber t M Roch e an d Alm aStackable , bot h o f Pinckney The y wer e attende d b y Georg eRoch e an d Lucill e McCluskey Marrie d a t th e Blesse d Sacra men t Church , Detroit , Jun e 20 ,Alic e Gibne y o f Gregor y an dAugus t Seefel d o f Detroit The ywer e attende d b y Katherin e Gib ne y an d Fran k Murphy Geofg e Richmon d o f Gregor yan d Grac e Lan e o f Unadill a wer emarrie d Jun e 14 Th e Unadill a Ban d gav e a con cer t a t Stockbridg e Saturda ynight Mrs Wir t Barto n an d Mrs Emmet t Hadle y gav e a showe rfo r Grac e Lan e Friday Policema n Elme r Collin s o fDetroi t is visitin g hi s sister , Mrs Joh n Gardner Th e G W Dinke l famil y wer eSunda y dinne r guest s o f Wil lChamber s an d wife Surplu s Storag eBuilding s k 20x50 35 0 20 X 100 69 5 Ca n b e move d intact , o rtake n apar t i n sections Sel f supportin g trus s rafters N o Partition sMichiga n Stat e Universit y ha s re lease d te n o f thes e building s fo rpubli c sale Thes e building s ar ewel l constructe d an d mak e goo dstorag e buildings Unit s ca n b emove d intac t reasonabl y u p t o 7 5miles , Building s ar e locate d inEas t Lansin g o n th e MS U cam pus , southeas t o f th e Stat e Polic epost Salesme n fo r Barne s Const Co wil l b e a t 81 4 Birc h St Saturday s an d Sunday s only Hour s ar e fro m 9 am t o 5 pm Fo r mor e informatio n cal l Lan sin g E D 7017 1 o r T U 23894 BARNE SCONSTRUCTIO NCOMPAN Y70 2 Cavanaug h Rd Lansing , Mich DEXTER PRIES TTRANSFERRE DRev Fran k Srebernak , pasto ro f St Joseph s Church , Dexte rsinc e Sept , 195 7 ha s bee n trans ferre d t o An n Arbo r wher e h ewil l becom e pasto r o f St Franci so f Assis i parish Rev Leo n Ken nedy , pasto r o f St Franci s sinc eit s inceptio n in 195 0 goe s t o St Michael s church , Pontiac Rev Sylveste r Radziecki , as sistan t o f St Bartholomew sChurch , Detroi t wil l b e sen t t oDexter Thes e appointment s wer eamon g th e 91 authorize d b y th edioces e o f Detroit Summe r wil l brin g thousand so f cit y dweller s t o Michigan scountryside Mos t o f the m wil lb e unfamilia r wit h th e rule s o fwalkin g o n rura l highways , th emos t importan t o f whic h isWal k O n Th e Lef t Facin g Traf fic Automobil e Clu b o f Mich iga n urge s al l pedestrian s t omemoriz e an d t o practic e thi srule I t als o advise s motorist s t ob e watchfu l fo r pedestrianses peciall y thos e whos e searc h fo rfu n make s the m forge t th e heav ytraffi c aroun d them T o brin gthi s advic e t o th e state s children ,Aut o Clu b ha s distribute d 11,00 0fullsiz e copie s o f thi s poste r t oschool s throughou t th e state Can y m answe r thes e question s abou t Michigan s1 UNKIN G MIOtiN S TW O 2 ON E O F TH E MOS T TWRIIUN GEXPERIENCE S O F A MICHIGA NVACATIO N S A MOTOKTW P OWt tTH E NE W MAOONA C BRIDGE HO W MAN Y VEHICLE S TRAV ELE D ACROS S TH E BRIDG EDURIN G 1958 PUYUND PENINSULASTH ENE W MACK1NA C BRIDG E I STH E LONGES T SUSPENSIO NBUDG E I N TH E WOULD D OYO U KNO W IT S TOTA L LENGTH LO T O F WATB l ROM S UNDE R TH E ERlO e THA T SPAN SJO F MiKXINAC D O YO U KNO W HO W DEE P TH EISUNDE R TH E CENTE R O F TH E BKIDCE TH E NE W STRUCTUR E I S TRUL Y A CHAN T AMON GBRIDGES O N YO U GUES S HO W MUC H I T WEIGH S QUIZDOW MANSWEMQUZDOmppwt6y MWCAV TOUfiXT COUACi MJSPinckney Softball TeamCrushes Fowlerville, 7 77Pinckne y ha d 4 ne w player sWednesda y nigh t an d wallope dFowlervill e in the count y leagu e1 1 t o 1 Fowlervill e go t a ru n inth e 2n d whe n Dic k Darro w di dno t ge t Judd s po p fl y an d Tomli ngo t a hit The y hel d th e lea d unti lth e 6t h whe n th e floo d brok eloose Mrofk a le d of f wit h atriple , Darro w go t another , Bar ret t walked , Gentil e doubled ,Reade r go t a hit Kenned y an dHewlet t walke d an d Mrofk a an dDarro w battin g th e 2n d tim e als ogo t hits Total 8 runs I n th e 7t h Gentil e an d Car lJohnso n eac h hi t homers Wake fiel d go t a hit 3 mor e run s scor ing Barret t allowe d 5 hits , 2 wer ebunt s an d th e othe r 3 shoul dhav e bee n fielded H e walke d 2 ,Monda y nigh t Cit y Servic ebea t Citizen s Mutua l 7 to 3 Pinckne y play s Gen Motor sProvin g Ground s Frida y a t 9pm a t Howell PINCKNE YKennedy , 3 bHewlett , s sMrofka , r fDarrow , 2 bBarrett , pD Haines , c fGentile , I fDa n Haines , I fJohnson , c fWakefield , l bReader , c AB444 5113 1333 R112 110 20002 H10320020 12 1Pinckne y Dispatc hThursday , Jun e 18 , 195 9 3You r DeSOT O PLYMOUT HDEALE RComplet e DeSotoPlymout h Part s an dAccessorie s Inventor yWRECKE R SERVIC EGENERA L AUT O SERVIC EYou r PUR E GA S an d OI L Deale rPHON E UPtow n 8334 1VAN S MOTO R SALE S14 5 E MAI NPINCKNEY FOWLERVILLE A B R HCopeland , s s 4 0 0Lockwood , 3 b 4 0 1Dehaan , 2 b 4 0 1Russell , cf, p 1 0 0Wallace , c 3 0 1Challis , I f 3 0 0Judd , lb, p 3 10Tomlin , p,l b 2 0 2Reghl , r f 3 0 0Hambur g bea t Genera l Motor sProvin g Ground s Frida y nigh t 6t o 1 CONGRATULATIONSt oTh e Ne w Owner s o fTh e Pinckne y Dispatc hfro mGENTIL EHOM E CENTE RCONSERVATIONSal e o f huntin g an d fishin glicense s i n Michiga n brok e al lrecord s las t year The y nette d7,776,00 0 compare d t o 7,419, 10 4 th e yea r before Bu t it wa sdu e t o a rais e in licens e fee srathe r tha n a n increase Dee rlicens e sale s wer e 458,334 130 0ove r thos e o f 1957 Smal l gam e908,125 Michigan s pheasan t breedin gpopulatio n is dow n 35 du e t oa col d winter Norther n Michiga n lake s hav eman y whitefis h whic h ar e no t be in g caught Thi s wa s foun d whil eseinin g fo r trout Baitin g fishin garea s pay s off Canne d swee tcorn , tapioca , oatmeal , etc ar euse d 3 or 4 day s befor e fishing I t draw s th e fis h t o thes e areas Th e bas s seaso n open s Jun e 20 Th e People sStor eCANNE D GOOD SDR Y GOOD SGROCERIE SLINGERI ESHOE SGENT SFURNISHING SKENNED YGENERA LSTOR Ei n hom e afte r hom e afte r home plent y o f ho t wate rI n hom e afte r hom e there s a ne w electri c wate r heater An d th e familie si n thes e home s enjo y ai l th e ho t wate r the y want Yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate r heater , plu s Edison s ne wSupe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e roundthecloc k ho t wate r fo r al l you rfamily s needs , too The n yo u ca n pla n you r da y mor e efficientlyd o th elaundry , was h dishes , schedul e shower s whe n yo u wan t to Here s th e convenien t moder n wa y t o GE T I T HOT GE T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w as 38 8 pe r month Onl y ekctri c wate r heater s glv t yo u al l the Importan t advantag eEfficientth e hea t Roe s int o th e x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gwate rx Instal l anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne yx Lon g lifemee t Edison s rigi dstandard sfx Automatical l th e tim e unitsOutfe r shellcoo l t o th e touc h al love rx Ediso n maintain s electrica l part swithou t charg eSafedeanquietmoder nSe e you r plimte f o rTROIT EDISO N KRVK S eOUTKIASTIR N MICHIGA NThuryfagr, Joo c 18 , 195 9 5Sunda y fueft s o f Mn Wini fre d Aberdee n wer e th e Re xNogffc s o f An n Arbo r an d Jac kFairchii d o f Miami , Florida Th e Her b Sneed t o f Howel lan d th e Re g Schafer s wer e Sun da y guest o f th e Rot s Reads Caro l Mille r receive d a pres scorrespondent s car d t o us e whe nsh e attend s th e Gir l Scou t Jam bore e i n Colorado Th e Ro y Reaso n family , Mrs Edn a Reaso n an d Leot a visite dMrs Garne r Carpente r a t Lenni nSunday M J Reaso n an d wif e attende dth e chicke n barbecu e pu t o n b yth e 4 H Club s nea r Salin e Sun day The y serve d 5000 Th e Doyl e Templeton s o fKeeg o Harbo r an d Ke n Mohl man s o f Drayto n Plain s wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Albei tShirkys Th e Her b Palmer s attende dth e weddin g o f Mari e Bielma nan d Ronal d Evisc e a t St Thoma sChurch , An n Arbo r Saturday Wesle y Reader , Gordo n La bell e an d Ra y Moriarit y lef t fo rNewberr y wit h th e hous e traile rNionday Fo r Insuranc eJAME S BOYD500 1 Giror d Dr Ph A C 7301 4 Lakelan dThe Keit h Bradbury o f Dexte r Ian d th e Gerr y Henry s o f Detroi twer e Sunda y guest s o f th e L J Henrys Th e Georf e Branson s attende dth e funera l o f Mrs Maym e Sloa na t Howel l Friday W H Meyer and wif e attend e d th e weddin g o f Glen n Meyer sa t Howel l Saturday Mrs Luh i Lam b o f Eas t Lans ing Mrs Will Lam b an d chil dre n o f An n Arbo r an d th e G W Meyer s famil y o f Stockbridg ecalle d o n th e W H Meye r famil ySunday Ralp h Hal l an d wif e calk d o nth e Norma n Curtise o f Clark ston , Russel l Curtise s o f Aubur nHeight s an d Harla n Hall s i n Tro ySunday Thcifo m Neff s o f An n Arbo ran d Mrs Iren e Jac k o f Albio ncalle d o n th e Bo b Acklcy s Sun day Mrs Doroth y Dinkc l wa s i nAn n Arbo r Thursday THAN K YO UM y hear t i s ful l o f things , tha tI canno t pu t int o words T o al l o fyou , 1 am indebte d fo r a beautifu lmemory M y onl y praye r i s tha tyo u wil l loo k wit h prid e a t th emanne r i n whic h yo u opene d u pou r tow n fo r th e Rainbo w Girls I a m ver y prou d o f m y hometown Ma y Go d foreve r bles syo u wit h th e thing s yo u hol dmos t dea r an d ma y H e gran t unt om e th e wisdo m an d hel p I wil lnee d in orde r t o repa y yo u fo r al ltha t yo u hav e don e fo r m e an dfo r m y Rainbo w Sisters Friendshi p open s man y doors ,Eac h wit h a differen t view ,Bu t non e coul d be mor e wel com eTha n th e doo r tha t lead s t oyou Marily n Gustafso nJunio r Pas t Gran dWorth y Adviso rINTRODUCTIN G A S A REA L ESTAT ESALESMA N FO R JAME S BOYDFRE D WHITMA NFo r Carefree Travel, Let Grea t AmericansTravel Accident Policy Protec t fe uJAME S BOYD Insuranc e an d Rea l Estat ePh A C 7301 4Lakeland AC 7301 4Se e th e NE W MOLIN E SIDE CUTTIN G MOWE R a t th e ePinckne y Distributin g Co BALANCE D TIMESAVIN GMOWE R I N 5 , 6 , 7FT SIZE STh e S O b compac t an d mounte d dot e t o th e tracto r t o tha tth e blad e can just t o th e righ t o f th e wa r tire Tha i give s exctta tvtfbffiy , overal l balance , an d eas y handling Fram e i s strongl y baf to f tnbnla r stee l an d i s o f welde d construction Th e fram e ptrot s o n acente r toe with th e fron t PT O shaf t s o tha t th e slowe r floats withou t aaHoron g m e mem e nve sicc i mYmn i muwwi w sowe rweigh t Exdasfr e shor t pitma n an d oariHatta g ar m provid e saper smoot h cuttin g action Simplifie d desig n ettmmate s lon g chsms y con Pinckne y Distributin g Co 20 2 W MAI N PH X 8668 1 Born t o Mr an d Mrs Cork yHammef l o n Jun e 12t h a daugb tcr t Rebecc a Lee Mn To m Fros t an d childre no f Detroi t calle d o n Harr y Fros tSunday lac k Youn g an d wif e attende da barbecu e a t th e Stoffe r hom e i nGregor y Sunday Th e Kennet h Zil b o f An nArbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eMar k Nas h family Th e Jac k Clar k childre n staye da t th e Mar k Nas h hom e las t wee kwhil e thei r parent s wen t t o awel l driller s conventio n a t Mack inac Winsto n Baughn , Andre wLovas , Donni e Baugjhn , Duan eHaine s an d Larr y VanSlambroo kattende d a DcMola y meetin g a tJackso n Sunday Th e Edwar d Stapletons , Don ale e Swarthout hav e move d t oHilan d Lake Th e Virgi l Amburgeys , Holli sAmburgeys , Nei l Scherdts , an dRober t Amburgey s attende d th efunera l o f Do n Reilly , Jr so n o fDo n Riell y an d Minni e Amburge ya t St Louis , Mo Monday H ewa s 2 6 year s old Oli n Robinso n Sr spen t th eweeken d wit h th e Oli n Robinso nJrs a t Ypsilanti Gregor y Robin so n cam e hom e wit h hi m fo r avisit Th e Leste r McAfee s attende da graduatio n part y a t th e hom eo f Te d Zelewsk i a t Hambur gfo r thei r daughte r Barbara , aHowel l Hig h Schoo l graduat eSunday Th e Mar k Nas h famil y hold sope n hous e Wednesda y fo r thei rdaughter , Nancy , wh o leave s fo rEurop e nex t week with th e Uni versit y o f Michiga n Chora l group Th e Harol d Porter s entertain e d th e Whit e Shrin e Clu b Sunday ,2 8 wer e there Th e Charle s McDaniel s famil yan d Mrs Wm Brow n o f Chelse acalle d o n th e Ralp h Hall s Sunday Mrs Mar y Elle n Rea d attend e d a bridg e clu b Thursda y a tLak e Chemung Mesdame s Lucill e Cambur nan d Carri e Griffit h spen t fro mThursda y t o Sunda y noo n a t th eU o f M Fres h Ai r Cam p wher e8 7 rainbo w girl s staye d las t week Georg e Meabo n an d wif e ar ea t Lovell s fo r awhile Myro n Schoenhal s o f Akron ,Ohio , spen t th e weeken d a t th eTo m War e home Th e Vinc e LaRosa s calle d o nth e Jo e Vigo s a t Lon g Lak e Sun day Th e Olive r Olson s o f Mon t e vido , Minn , ar e visitin g th eGeral d Ledwidges The Jam s Whitfey s ha d to Rot Ret ao d Fre d Read s forMarth a Nas h ha s learne d t orid e he r bicycl e sh e receive dsom e urn c ago Th e Georg e VaaNorman s ha deigh t girl s fro m Ferndal e las tweek Th e Re x Moggie s an dJac k Fairchii d calk d o n the mSunday Th e Da n Howfctt t o f Gregor ywer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Rober tReads Th e infan t so n o f th e Geral dLedwidges , Pau f Michael , wasbaptise d Sunday , sponsor s wer eLoui s an d Germain e Stackabk Th e Harol d Henry s spen t th eweeken d i n BcUafountatne , Ohio Mrs Audre y Dinke l an d bab yspen t Sunda y wit h th e Henr yKlikott s i n Brighton atStonJun e 24t h10 0 PJf Man y Doo r PrimsT iDonatio n SI 25Phone UPtow n 8330 4MARSHAL L S MEABO NWate r Wel l DrillingPum p Repai rDEMIN G PUMP S113 5 W M3 6Pinckney , Michiga nFIS H FR YFRIDA Y JUN E I9t bSt Mary s Hal l53 0 til l Everyon e Welcom eChildre n t o 5 yn Fre e Adults 12 5Childre n 7 5MARY S CLOTHIN GCENTE RIJ 7 Mai n Pinckne yMen s Women s an dChildren s Clothin gAppare lMan y Bargain sJUN E CLEARANC E CAS H SAL ETW O WEEK S NO TRADEIN SLIS T SAL ER C A 15 ft Dtlui CHES T FREEZE R 3699 5 3250 0R C A 17 ft Delux e CHES T FREEZE R 34995 3000 0RC A ELECTRI C DRYE R 31995 2799 5RC A ELECTRI C DRYE R 19995 1699 5RC A ELECTRI C DRYE R 16995 1499 5G E ELECTRI C DRYE R 28995 2499 5G E ELECTRI C DRYE R 24995 2199 5G E WASHE R Automati c 37995 3299 5G E WASHE R Automati c 29995 2599 5GE REFRIGERATO R 42995 399 5GE REFRIGERATO R 39995 3499 5GE REFRIGERATO R 22995 1999 5G E ELECTRI C STOVE S 26995 2399 5GE SWEEPER S 6995 499 5HOOVE R SWEEPER S 8995 699 5HOOVE R SWEEPER S 6995 499 5RC A IMPERIA L DEHUMIDIHE R 12995 999 5IRONRIT E IRONER S 28995 13599 5LAW N MOWER S 10 DISCOUN T BU Y TH E BES T FO R LES SLAVE Y HARDWAR EPiMcknty , Michiga n PttMt83221f iI884 SALS Rugs, Stamp andiiajnD collection 540 E Ptockncy, MichiganUP E3562 Mt SALfe New gray lullaby crib, was a gift 35 Walker,good condition 5 Ironer 5 and 15 Wanted washing Willbaby tit at your home or mine,tfay or night by the week Mrs UP 89908FOR SALE Two good used refrigerators Call NOrmandy30536 Mr Dittman, FOR SALE Nine acres of Alfafa, first and tecond cuttings, ofboth Donald Charbonneau,782 Rush Lake Road, Phone UP 86670FOR SALE Ladder Turning signals, and Locks ondoors, Pickup utility box 40Chuck Dewey Ph UP 89915FOR SALE Picnic Tables made to order also odd jobs callUP 86610 or see Paul Howcll 147 N Howell St Pinckney,MichiganFOR SALE Dinning Room Table 42 x 60 two leavesFair Condition 15 PhoneUP 85517FOR SALE House trailer, 1954, 30 ft Marlette, 1 bedroom M109500 Also 1953 Skylinetrailer 1 bedroom, full bath,27 ft Was 115000 Now 89500 phone HA 64912 DexterFOR RENT Four bedroom house, at 4810 Burgess RoadGreen Brothers, phone UP 83464BEST WISHESto the New Owners of the LocalNewspaperfromKINGSBARBER SHOP DEPENDABLE Paint and WallWashing UP 83573 EQIsCordefl, 11620 Weimaa Dr,Plackny, MichiganPRIVATE LESSONS lessons on any band instrumentwill be given by Mr Mo Colhun in the high schoolmusk room on Tuesday andThursday afternoons startingJune 23 For further informa tion or reservation of lessontime, call Pinckney HighSchoolFOR SALE Two HP Garden tractor and following attachments sickle bar, snow blower,cultivator, wagon with seat,blade rotilkr, assorted sizewood storm windows and one large screen Jack Hannett 318 Howell St Pinckney, PhUP g3175FOR SALE Real Estate of all kinds Listings Wanted Salesman for Gerald Reason BertWylie, Ph UP 83146FOR SALE Beautiful Hybrid Iris now blooming, all colorsEarl Gallup, UP 83105FOR RENT Apartment at 127 Pearl St See Marvin ShieryPhone UPtown 86621 orUPtpwn 83483 tfcWANTED Carpentry, rough finish repairing, siding, roofing,remodeling home aqd cotttageconstruction Call or write WmMitchell, UP 83540, POBox 189, PinckneyWANTED Painting and interior decorating 25 years experienceWill give free estimates M A Link, 8798 Lakeview Drive, Rush Lake, Ph UP 85570WANTED a ride to Brighton from Rush Lake Hours 8 amto 430 pm Jolean Basydlo, UPtown 89725FOR SALE 12 ft Plywood Boat, Fiberglass with oars, 5YiH PMercury motor with carrier Boat loader with car carriers Two boat cushions andtwo anchors, all for 25000 Call UP 83162AUTOTOURIST ROUTE kt Ctt Saw 240 Mlh LAKE 11 II WAUKllbttwii MILWAUKEE, WISaiJMUSKE8ON, MICHDaily Sailings East and Wist Relax en route onthis luxury liner Beautifulli dklounjjesspadoirt decks Comfortable bedrooms ONEWAY RATESAuto 895523Ml Tand berths entertainment childrens playroom fine food and refreshment at reasonable pricesPOt INFORMATION Wbttwtii I Mkfclfu StemmM C,ttutfgOA Tiekit Offict and Dock, The Mart, Tel 22665BOWLING ALL SUMMER atLA ROSA BOWL AIR CONDITIONEDFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY 930 PM IIKKPMuf VfeDNESDAYTHURSDAY PM II00PMFREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALLHOWARD TAYLOR Pinckney Dispatch6 Thursday, June 18, 1959Notes of25 Years AgoThe first JHop sponsored bythe school was held at the community ball, Friday nightGraduation is June 21 at thecommunity halL The program is Invocation, Rev Lewis DionSalutatory, Janice Merrill History, Perry Brown Oration,Loraine Brown Solo, Mrs Baughn Prophecy, Dorothy EllisWill, Barbara Solason Song, Arthur Eikhoff, Robert Young, Mildred Jack, Madge Jack ClassPoem, Luella Eikhoff Solo,Dorothy Wilson Oration, LuciusWilson Valedictory, Mary JaneAtkcAll records were broken when500 attended the Pinckney HighSchool Alumni reunion at Win ftn Lake Saturday night Theprogram was Introduction of toastmastcr by Wayne Carr,pres Toastmastcr, Gerald Mc Cleer Address to Alumni, DrNorman Wilson Welcome to Class of 1934, by Robert Stackable Response by Janice Merrillroll call of classes piano solo, Claude Isham Ezra and Elinore,professional entertainers Danc ing to McDaniels orchestra Theofficers are Wayne Can, pies, Pauline Vedder, vice pres, Wilhelmina Swarthout, sectreasYe editor and daughter, Margaret, attended the Dexter highschool alumni last week, also Hazel Parker and Curtis ChamberlainBorn to Charles Kennedy andwife of Detroit Sunday, a son Joseph Hason and Earl Ward,Jr, graduated from Howell highschoolBill Gallup fell from a tree andbroke his arm Constance Devereaux andBetty Devereauv are visiting JaneVaughn in Highland ParkFOR SALE 1 pr baseball shoes size 5 300 One boys bicycle 26 One oil hot water heater Lockinvar One Elec tro master range In goodcondition, 4 burner One Universal Ironer in excellent condition Call Mrs Charles Clarkafter 330, UP 83342 Address217 Mill St PinckneyMUST DISPOSE Household Furniture, 2 refrigerators, 17TV Philco Turntable, Booster and A n t e n a, CombinationStove and many other items 11922 Weiman, HiLand Lake,PinckneyFOR RENT two apartments unfurnished 3 and 4 Rooms,Heated, Hot Water, Bath withshower 11922 Weiman, HiLand Lake, PinckneyWANTED Babysitting, Becky Morris, Ph UP 83460FOR SALE One Electric Master 40 Electric Stove C WBurroughs, 923 Madison,Brighton Ph AC 97036FOR SALE Three piece Maple Bedroom Suite, in good condition Mrs J AschenbrennerUP 89981TRY A DISPATCH CLASSIFIEDPINCKNEY DISPATCHClassified RatesAll advertisements in thisdepartment 5c pr word, minimum charge 50c If ad It to becharged, add 15c to abovecosts Successive insertions of identical copy if ordered at therime, of original order, 4c perword Add 25c for reply to Box NumberOrders by mail must be prtpald All errors in telephonedadvertisements at senders riskDEADfNE for classified advertising 5 p m TuesdayPhone UP 83111 THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthotrtBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, PUtcknoyPhono UP 84234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincknoy, MichiganCall 1100 AM fo 200 P M Exctpt WtdfwsdoysMon, lot, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMRitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPincknoy, MichiganPhon UP 85541 125 Websttr StMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHB MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor You nicer Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr 6 R McCloskey DENTIST7eephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phono AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Buiinou OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald ReasonBroker 209 N Pearl Street Phone UP 83166 Fred G Reickhotf, SrOPTOMfTMST120 Win Grand KmPhono 35 Rotidonco 613Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAUUNGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 4547J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StrttPincknoy, Mkh Phono UP 4133Tony MandelTsSaw Filing ShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENING11524 Riverbonk HiLand LakeFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, ANDREMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83221R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9665 D9xtr Pinckney RoadPhone HA 69454NEIGHBORING NOTESRev David Hill of the Stockbridge Methodist Church hasbeen transferred to MidlandHazel Jacobs, 63, of Plainfield,wife of Clyde Jacobs, died June 7Olin Wild was elected to theStockbridge school board Thevoters approved a 4 mill tax levyfor operating expensesKethryn Allen, Sue Cameronand Richard Helzerman, of Fowlerville, leave for Germany June22 for 2 months under the stu dent exchange sponsored by theMichigan Council of ChurchesOnly 37 voted at the Brightonschool election Lew Allen was the lone candidateMrs Ruth McLucas has rentedher home in Brighton and goneto CaliforniaDonald Moon of Hamburg hasopened a law office in Brighton Jack Donohue of Plainfield isnow operating the Leonard Gasstation at Main Clinton Sts, HowellJudy Aschenbrenner took hermother, Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner, Sr, to Florida last week toviait frtenU Dr James Erwin, 74, retiredHowell dentist, died last week Larry Hulce, son of the ElwinHulce, former Pinckney residents,graduated at Albion College lastweekBeginning July 1, 1960, all 4thclass school boards will be increased from 5 to 7 membersThis is made necessary by a lawpassed by the legislation provid ing that all schools offeringgrades from kindergarten to the 12th must have seven embers3 Operators Open 9 AM CLOSED MONDAYALTA MAEBEAUTY SALONSpecializing in Permanent Wave Manicure Hair CattingAIR CONDITIONED Phone UPtown 83359 Hackney, lfkhlganBULK FERTILIZER Save Time and HoneyWe Have Mtt Qrata el FertilizerD E HOEY SONSPkone HAmUton 68119 DEXTER Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 18, 1959 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9e4d76277f65c3b5a1044595a1282ec.pdf 38041a71981c038d03934aace7b738e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WiNCHELL, PUBLISHER. UBUKD THUH*DAYB. Subwrlption Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATE&. rr&nsi^nt advertisements, 26 cents per Inch for Ant insertion and ten c*mta uer inch for each Bubsaijuent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents pe r line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. T\ M. < IIBKNK, M. D., P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special at.en.ion given to surgery and diseases of 'he throat and lun«u. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY P U B L I C And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postofhce Plnckney, Mich. r> ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE DRESS A N D CLOAK MAKER, Plain and. fancy,sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Plnckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOlNSOtf, f Prypk'.e »ra of P I N C K N E Y F L O U r i N C v A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Plnckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, , PINCKNEY rrr ' p . VAN W I N K L E , A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR a t L A W and SOLICITOR in CHA?tCERYOfflceover Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY A . "W^IJSTEGrA.IRi A L S T E A D G R E G O R Y , H I>KALEU ING R A I N , LUMBER, L I M E , SALT, &<•. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber always on hand. Doors/sash JHulall building materials furnished on short notice, GREGORY, MICH. A L L E N , D. D. 8., -Graduate of the dental d e p a r t m e n t of the State University. Office over'the imBiufltee—Jauet Mars h a l l building, Unadilla, Mich. P a r t i c u l a r attention given, to p r e s e r v i n g the n a t u r a l teeth. PLACE F O R S A L E . T e n acres pleasantly located, %, of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple," c h e r r y peach and paar orc h a r d s , nice~frouw, %M»1 mjll ami f l s l m i , unt buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on promisee. . L O R E K Z T j f t l C E . PINCKNEY P R O D U C E MARKET. COHKKCTED W E E K L Y BY June 11), 1884. TOMPKINS & ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 wuitu, 8 .*«' " No. a white, M- " No. 2 red, KH- " N o . : i r e d , *)• Oats,.... •.:«• C o r n *>• Barley, 1 00@1 50- B e a n s , 1 dOfel 75' Dried Apples M%& .07. P o t a t o e s , . . 3 % .85. B u t t e r , 13. E g g s , 15. D r e s s e d Hogs, per lOWlbs 7 75@8.(X). Dressed Chickens 9. Clover Seed ':: 5.50. > — ^ — — e a . 1 ^ — ^ — — — Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No.ti. Mixed. RlOGEWAY 9:40 a. iu. A r m a d a , .10:10 K o m e o ,, 10:50 Rochester, 11:50 iP-oonnttiiacc , j dar^. .. 121::4155 p. in. W i x o m , 2:15 S o u t h Lyon | " J :¾ H a m b u r g , .3:55 PINCKNEY... 4:25 M o u n t Fetrier,... 4:55 Stockbridge, . . . . 5:15 H e n r i e t t a , 5:45 JACKSON J|30 p. m. No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. 0:12 6:30 7:02 7:.« 7:45 -8:22 8:45 No, s. 2. Pas 8:10a. 8:23 8:45 9:17 H:40 9:50 10:28 10:55 11:00 11:20 11:40 11:58 12:15 p, 12:35 1:00 p. m. m, m. STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON ?: 0 °a. m. N o ^ d - H e n r i e t t a , 7:45 Stockbridge, 8:15 M o u n t F e r r i e r , . 8:82 PINCKNEY 9:02 H a m b u r g , ^...9:30 S o u t h L y o n ] « f 0 l g WTixoin...* 11:30 P o n t i a c , \ t ] . U ° V - m ' Rochester, 1: R o m e o , ,..2:35 Armada,..,........ 3:06 RiD_5EWAY:...._..J_3:30_ All t r a i n s r u n by ' " c e n t r a l s t a n d a r d " t i m e . . A l l t r a i n s r u n daily, S u n d a y s excepted. W. J . B P I C E R , J O S E P H H I C K S O N , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . General Manager. ITEMS OF I N T E R E S T . P a s s . 4:30 p, m . 4:55 5:15 5:27 5:47 6:08 6:30 6:50 7:20 8:10 8:20 8:55 9:45 10:10 10:¾ No. 1. P a s s . 5:20 a.m 5 : 1 ' 6:-') (3: ,) 6;55 7:25 7:43 8:00 NOTICE. - . - ^ - To Whom it may Concern,,— t „ , i r , n „ „ „ w . . It having been- reported to me t t * t XETERINABY SURGEON, ..Howell, Mich. , , XfrJZ*^-nf p i L ™ wrm~Tviir Mr Winegar will attend to calls promptly | J OilII HarrTa, 01 r u t n a m ; w n o fTUr htor'day. Milk fever and_other diseases in cattle and horses-* specialty Residence on Byron Road, tion with central office at Howell. () chased of me last season about forty ^^eytl^oni^wan^'^^^ of tile, has reported t h a t said tile had crumbled by frost and broken in pieces without cause, and believing t h a t a statement of the facts will show t h a t the tile burst through failure tp properly cover them and being r u n loo close to the surface', and not from any defect in the tile. I wish to state that when Mr. Harris laid said tile he allowed the ^outlet; in hard ground to run D E N T I S T , - 1 e.lnse to tViasurfaoe on or near his, tarni 200,000 pounds of wool wanted, for "which the highest cash price- will be paid. ! Tompkins A: Limm. Nice cold Soda Water and (iinj^'r Ale trom the beautiful new fountain, at Winchell's Drug Store. \ To the Plainfield Correspondent we would say the No. 40 Oliver Chilled Plow did not go into the field for trial with the Economist Plow, consequently Geo. Mapes has no reason to rejoice. We claim t h e Oliver Chilled plow will do.better work and r u n lighter in all kinds ef work than any other plow made, a n d all the farmers have to do is to p u t it in the field with any plow and satisfy themselves. . M. Topping it Son. Farmers, do not take your wool away when you can get j u s t as much for it at home. Tompkins t Ismon. Tlie old reliable Gale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at Teeple & Cadwell's. ICE! I C E ! Parties wishing for ice during the warm weather can procure the same by calling at Winchell's D r u g Store. Thdse wishing repairs tor Wood Mower and"Reaper should call and get them at once, we also have a stock of repairs for the Champion. Brown & Co'Mer. Cameleopard, the latest thing in ladies shoes, j u s t received, at H o f f & H o T s . Pictures, all sizes and styles at J e n - sen's new gallery, Howell, Mich. We shall. continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire a t 5 cents. Brown £.Collier. Brig^s1 rj arsferjBatterns for stamping silk or otjjertnaterials-fl-nd copies for velvejt-arfd satin painting, at i ,^-""" Winchell's D r u g Store. Farmers, call at Markey's and see the new Hero Reaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These are the leading machines of fhe day, fully up to the times, they are warranted to [ give satisfaction in every case. Farmers, we want your wool, we can not give any more than anyone else or do we expect to buy it for any less, but we do intend to give you a good fair, honest market price, not give one man 28c and another man 25c for the same grade of wool. , F a r m e r s h a v i A p small lots will do j u s t as well to bring them in. Tompkins & Ismon. for the purpose of using it for a convenient watering place for stock, that said tile was covered in clay ground (in the part where the tile gave put; to the depth of from eight- to fouiteen inches, and in about the center of that space, and where the tile in particular J gave out, a roadway crosses the tile, t h a t to all appearenees under the road FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres In Iosco, 1¾ miles south of Parker's Corners, 3½ miles north of Plainfield. Good house, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will be sold cheap. For terms inquire on. premises. LOUIS HADLEY. Us Special Notices. * HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13,1884. After having l u n g fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at n i g h t . The doctors told me I had Consumption a n d would d i e . I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure a n d my cough is entirely gone a n d I a m well as ever. EMKLINE EOBD. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives your kidneys a n d liver a j o g to help relieve your l u n g s of a bad cough, o r your child of croup. There can .be no membranous croup when Universal •Cough Syrup i s used in the first symptoms of the disease. No family with children can atford to be without it one day. 25 and 50 cents. Pulmonary Consumption. D B A B S I R . — I received the trial bottle of y o u r White W i n e of T a r Syrup - "which y o u sent^ to my a d d r e s s . / J l y wife has been troubled with a7 l u n g disease for more t h a n eighteen7 years, a n d was pronounced to be last J a n u - a r y in the last stages o f / P u l m o n a r y . Consumption. She cornmenced tak- \ i n g your valuable medicine and received relief at once^ She has used three bottles since^and is now using the fourth, and J h e r health is better t h a n for manyyjjrears. We cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted with any trouble of .the t h r o a t or lungs. We now get our m e d i c i n e " t h r o u g h J o h n Potter, our merchant a t this place. Yourrltespectfully, Rev. J . B. Fly. Brookline Station, Mo. Susan Fly-, IV / For sale at C. E. HoiUater'a, sigler BroVantl lnch«ira Dru g Store. ^ the tile was covered to the depth of about ten inches. It is well known t h a t it is nothing u n u s u a l for a road to freeze to the depth of four feet or more, especially in hard clay ground, and that when frost has penetrated to t h e depth of from two to three feet below a tile or iron drain through which water passes, it is merely a question of time when ice will form in the pipe sufficient to burst a n y t h i n g made of either clay or iron. Even the heavy sewer pipe used by the Railroad, Co. when properly covered and sodded to the end, have burst and broken in pieces - from the same cause. The above I consider a simple statement of t h e facts in the case. H a v i n g sold during the past four years a great many mues of tile, anti every drain giving satisfaction so far as heard from, I consider that fact, in connection with the above statement a sufficient guarantee of their quality and durability. — Alex. M c l n t y r e . Dated, Putnam, J u n e 18,1884. T r y a pair, of Cameleopard Shots to b? 1b ad on 'y at Ho if it Hoff's Bus - W ' i v o s ^ d Section Boxes, a t hv • Planing; l i l Plainfield. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchoulv, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at Winchell's D r u g Store, For Sale! A one-horse lumber wagon with hay rig attachments. Enonire of l . N . Coleman. Pinckney, J u n e 19th. Ladies, call and examine the Cameleopard Shoes at Hoff & Hoffs. r O i i S A L K ! A very desirable house, barn and Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of ^Mrs. Bridget Eagan. ~^~ P a r i s Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's D r u g Store. { S ^ T h o s e receiving t h e i r p a p e r s with a red X over t h i s p a r a g r a p h , will please notice that their subscription expires with n e x t n u m b e r . A blue X signifies that the time has expired, ami that, in HCcorHitnce with o u r rnh-a, the paper .will be U.iacou: tinned until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JO W I N G S . — T h e Devereaux" Brothers (Alfred and Albert) have removed to Olivet, Mich. Wm. Mercer, of H a m b u r g Township, has a new barn. Wm. Ferguson has j u s t built a neat and convenient barn on his place sq,uth of town. -Crop reports from all p a r t s ' of the State d u r i n g past week are quite enc o u r a g i n g . —¥&-small boy rejoices at the near approach of the summer vacation 'of the Union School; , ' Rev. K. H. Crane preached a t . Chelsea, Sunday last, exchanging pulpits ,with Mr, Holmes. _ W. H. Placeway, of P u t n a m , sit-- with the j u r y a t the county seat this week. An exchange says t h a t A. O. Miller is c o m i n g this way with a theatrical troupe. Mr." Cameron, of Kansas, has been the guest of his friend" G. L. Hull, of H a m b u r g , for some tinie past. L. Cass Goodrich, formerly of this place,"has taken un+o~-4tit«self as an helpmeet,'one of the fair daughters of Ann Arbor. Congratulations, Cass, though it's rather late. M i . i • i. li" : 11.11 ( i ' i w;w. in ; i n , i' i l ' n A • V.'. uai Ti, The (,'iiviut. Cniirt i< m se>Muii ,tr Howell tliis w.'ek. Imi th'1 !,iw\vrs iinu themselves too murli fiiLTos.-eil with politics to do much ',eoitrtiiigM••• -ah we beg pardon, we me^n, exempting younger members, of the lVaUjrni y, Whose political zeal is confined nmin'y t\ the "women's right's question."- A Fuwlervillian exp'ain.s that the reason his town celebrates the od >>\' July" in place of the 4th is not to • give the saloons the benefit of a boom—but because Hon. Chas. S. May, who will "orate" for them, could not be secured , for the 4th. being elsewhere engage!, j -^-: i The benefit to the .saloons only comes 1,:''": incidentally, as it were. Editor T. Li. Arnold, o f ' t h e Three Rivers Herald, paid his old home and Pinckney friends aTrief visit this week. He is "swinging around the circle" intending to ''take in" the Editorial Con-11 ! 1 vention m Bay City next week. Uev. Mr. Holmes, of Chelsea, was greeted by large and appreciative audiences at the Congregational church. Sunday last, both morning and evening-.- He also preached at- the Hamburg Union church, in the a u e r n u o i u The bluff at P o r t a g e Lake, is one.of the pleasantest- .'camping gi'Otnkls in this section. One of its-attractions is a flowing spring jrf cold mineral w a ' e r . J u s t as goo'cl mineral waier a- that t.hey"make so much fuss over at some other places. At the meeting of the State Medical Association, in U h i n d Rapids, last week, Dr. Sigler, of Pinckney. wachosen as one of the delegates to the meeting of the National Association. Jackson didn't give Sophie Lyons a very cordial welcome -and now Sophie is going to tell the people there howsome of their old men used t o ' t h i n k lots of heru before * n e "reformed." S.>- 'phie's a terror to rats, she is! There will be an ice crea/u and strawberry festival at the ,1'nion church, in H a m b u r g , Saturday evening, J u n e 21st, for the benefit of the Sunday School. A n invitation i- extended to all. • Quarterly meeting at the M, K. church next Sabbath evemng. I't. McEldowney, • the Presiding Eider, will preach and administer the communion. The othcial board meet- :1M Monday - morning- following at '•' o'clock./ A Michigan man went al1 tli' w.i> l » . i t i e W'.J' l ) . ' \ : - r sl.;i|i.- a i l - 1)1-. i l a : W a s ,i \ : -i vill.i-i-. : M,, w • i i i J i '. u! I: l i o w e '.<•[• • ! W ' s t P.ranch, :'. ionds. •y •rathei" a i J i . !,!-!, Saginaw, Imiiin in tiii • •eek. !ot' I a* I tjvenlile. , 1 i.t : : m . ' " . i . w i l l hUV A- • l - i i i t n , a n d I 'A OO : . ', - I' ih.- S t a t - ' - . ] • • for ;t \ *i 'i1 iilLf (irt -iii' year • "be pluirnf -hi' Stat.: .'. -uit was con.i- I'iiiiiiiin. Satnr- .: ..litai" wa- a i |omi ( • I • • V" • 1 •'/ •-Oe;, f l ' u M , -Mi a _:r;: :; i n.; Hi! i':jLtLli"« . . a t . - l \ '..<• i p e - .r I I - ' L:!" r H - n ; ii •• w a . k i i ' i L , ' . ' i a n d -'iri- e \ w i i i i'\.hit.)i L ' l l l e b n . : ' , . J n : / -; COf -i - • v l . 11 1 l i ' ' b o V - ^ 1 1 Mai. il ne i i n roin \ \ W 16 Massachusetts fo tell ttHlT •+Tthat he was nominated by the <>r > y- [liack Convention for. Presideni. ^ \ ' " can imagine when (.lend Inne>^ d e b e . ei'ed his message how old Ken. corked Up t h a t blind eye and smiled, as much as to say "knew that long before ymi got here, old fellow." S. Calkins, t h e - South Lynn f; r; '. put on sale at Sigler lb'ii'--. i-utu;- last, a fine assiirtment i;f hou-e p!a:i:-. Thev sold like "h^t cakes," 'so lie >-*vil Jlst nd Pinckney tn L-turii. the fare : '\y b.i'.f iv.'.'. .'.[ as a SLindav ii-i-ai invitatiuii id Hi: are expecta i i e r - as it < J r e g a r v ' . u l l i s C r i - ti. 2 5 c ; Pin < t v - III .;•- " . I J C . a ; tr.;in a n d re- . . . i U ' ^ i;aTrn n t\ i *. pLCOiC W i l l W'edm-sdi and (ithe. >ds are cor h • ^ •••• "u l c i \ e a L:"-1 A t i m e , M d n k i . n ' - . " P a l a e e > ! I . J W " 1 a i d e r ' • o w n t e n t i*:i 1 . . - ', • 11i.i.i-T n e x t . '.: ; ; •• .'.i ca? ainnient • and gyninastii.' :-,. ventriloquism. : ^ village,.(blind . duled-and travel- L ,;iiy with M r . i . e r y clever ar- . a n d t r o m tie- "'' • our' e> . .;• - ••; ;'< - • ' t h a t i l . e i . n ' i . u i l l l l l ' l i l de- e > • -, U p Ul: cided to replenish the stoM< and h.:^' T sent a new supply. Mr. Calkins will • famish flowers for funeral decoratithrough Mr. Beebe or for wedding "r ! anv other occasions a t S k ; l e r Ib-o's store, whore our friends will tind a good selection. N O T I C E . - The fourteenth annive - sary of the organization of the Livin •- ston County Pioneer Society wild be celebrated at its a n n u a l . m e e t i : u \ in die court, house, dune iloth, lS.-L te commence at 1 o'clock p. m. A. TOOLKV, E. J. I l u : n v . i i i , i l i ' C I i ' I • 1 1 a was an p A ny - A. I -1 -1 •. ie- already a b i n d a y sciau yt liie in vita :<>n to W\ : ' . • ' - '• •;. - . • C - f I . '!:.L> r y t s \ \ Secretary, r i e - i d e n t . The Stockbridge Sun—Vol. 1. X c 1 has reached us, and we conqratuiatt the publisher on the very successfu 11- Th.' • I S S ^ p.,-., a.i ; i H i l l , .1 couiiie < >' . -ey Heifer-, i" e p l e s : • vn 1'eb. '12: -. v 7dl c. c. IviO'J. e-.dor F r a n k Crane, a prosperous y o u n g j ] a i > r [ c n i n g 0 f his worthy enterp merchant, of Bedford, Mich., is the guest of his brother, Rev. K. 11. Crane, this week. Miss Hollister, who has been tlie guest of her brother, C. E. Hollister, Iwo villa -e lots for sale, s i t i i a t e d ^ L f o p s o m e weeks past, started yesterdav for her home in Massachusetts. ' Bro. M i l ^ r of the Howell Republican, has beeifrvsniffing the air of the Dakota prairies the pajst week. ^ T h o u g h the press-work o\ the t;r-t number was done dn dack>on, Mr. tiildart expects to have a press ot his own soon, a r d his displav of loeai reading matter is admirable. The paper is a six column folio (4 p n g e r j * should bring in the dolla4^JJrr^uuind_- ance to make rich its^uljlisher. Sue- if not etr: .; jv. cess to the Sujv^ria few be the clouds ; advertising ia.ii...^.' ibtot diiiJfdflts pathway. • eo. >» 7 r 11 b v , , v Yr bred sOO t i i . m t o , ' •Cadiiii: oo. No. iTSi. no. Thisbe's \ h | r-h-y at the 'r«Tdors oil fuh'e l a - i i l l v '"'': . . ..* i:'- 1 * ^ , -JJH. ;««r- - (.^, MICHIGAN MATTERS. tm LOVI8VILI1E AND NEW ORLEANS. • Card from liov. Begole B e g a r d l n a the imrorlHiice of KxalblU. Sx&CUTlVK ( J K P I C B , ) Lansing, June 12,1884. \ To th« People of tho State of Michigan. I deem it my duty In view of the Importance of the subject, to call your attention to the Louisville Exposition to be held at the city of Louisville, Kj., from August 16 to October 96.1884, both inclusive; and also to the New OrleanB exposition, commencing Dec. 4, lfcM, and closing not later than. May 81» 1685. , The exhibit made by the West Michigan farmers' Club at Louisville last fall was most creditable to the industries' represented, and the benencial result* 4o the stat* have already manifested themselves in increased; immigration, and the constant inquiries made as to the resources of Michigan from all sections of the • country. It is contemplated to have a full exhibit of the agricultural, pomologlcal and mineral productions of Michigan. , , . , The native wojds of the state th a finished and undnishfcd condition will also be a marked feature. , . It will readily be seen of how great and far reaching importance a full and complete exhibit of the resources of the State of Mlchieau must? be to it* people. -*-, , , , , No appropriation was made by the legislature of iS83 to defray the expenses of such au exhibition on the part of the state, and 1 therefore fect^tr-tmruinbentr cm me to urge upon all riiterested the ueceselty of liberally aiding to «Wre the^Behlaan exhibit, at both the Louisville and, New Orleans expositions, a credit to our great and growing state, and a means of materially increasing Its «rowth and pros- TFi. ek.. Carroll, Esq., of Grand Rapids, and Hon. A. P. Swineford of Marquette, are the duly appointed state commissioners. All communications and remittances should be sent to the commissioners at Grand Rapids. With the"hope and belief that so important a project will meet with hearty and liberal supj> ort,l again commend it to the enlightened and public spirited people of Michigan. F *~* JQ8IAH W. BEGOLE. * • — A F e v e r i s h A d v e r t i s i n g D o d g e . •Cleveland Leader. Among the railway advertising dodees Is the circular of the Western Hay Fever Association The annual meeting occurs in Petoskey on the last Tuesday In August next. The inducements which this association hold out are positively overpowering, and as it is necessary to travel by some rail route to get tc the meeting of the association, the _drcuJar of the association is a great advertising feature. The bylaws of. the association _state that it_ shall_ oe the duty of the president to provide ioran annual addt ess on hay fever. If this faite to attract travel to Petoskey the following clause of the by-laws certainly will * -fetch 'em:" It6hall be the duty of the vice president lo provide for the reading of a poem on some phase of hay fever experience. The follow ng is a sample of the classic song which lures the finfi zing uose caressor to the region where hay fever never enters and sneezes do not break. one up. "And now you have wiped your weeping eyns And solaced your tirgliDg noses, Nolohi^er burdened with tears and"sighs From dawn till the long day closes; No more your eloquent speech inclines To mirth the roITlcklrjg^breezssr, Adorned with mystic handkerchief And punctuated-with sneezes. S T A T I C I T K I U S u Patrick Fallon, an old and wealthy farmer of Blackman township, Jackson county, was attacked In the hlghwav by some unknown party. Pirn day t-^ 8th, and beaten senseless, and It is thought cannot live. The object of the attack is unknown. While in bathing the other day near Owosao, Joseph Redford of Flint, was taken with cramps*, and before assistance could reach him he wa? drowned. While a ratification meeting was being held In aturgls the other evening a young man named Wa'.te put gasoline on the bbnfire, and an explosion followed. Several persons standing near were badly burned. Mrs. Wllby, a Kalamazoo woman, sent to the Detroit House of Correction for IS months, for shop-lifting, died in that institution the third day after her arrival, from the effects of long-continued indulgence iu the opium habit. The ofllccrs of the state association of eptrttuallsts and liberallsts_a_re arranging to bold their sixth annual camp meeting, on the Ne •moka eroiinds, at Pine Lake, near Lansiog, July 26 to AuguBt 4. This location waa purchased by a leading splrltuilist and llberalist •with a view of making it a contra! point of ,ga.t-h"Hnprf»r thft p e o p l e of th,- s t a t e and of t h e northwest who are that way of thinking. It Is said to be a very attractive place. The Lenawee county Deixocrats, in convention assembled, declare for Tllden for president and Eldredge for congress. Fire started in the lumber yard of Fowler Bros, in the township of Marion, Saginaw county early the other morning and before it could De brought under control, lumber to the Value of $'3,000 was destroyed. The mill and store narrowly escaped. The property was -insured for $8,000 in the following companies: •Commercial Union, Citizens', of New York, andQuieo, 11,()00 each; Hamburg, Bremen, "H,50u; North German, $2,500, and 11,000 in a company not learned. The new Baftl3c<¥ortSeTMt8Salt an^ Lumber company at Oscoda, is nearlng completion It will prnbablv be fully completed by the 1st of July. It Is 120x267 feet, and will have a capacity of 250 barrels per day. The Youths' Christian Association in Michfe {;an willbetd a state convention in Adrian Juy lJj^atid 16. The organizations are much like M. C. A., except that they embrace both sexes. Darin g the month of May 528 vessels passed through the Sau&pte. Marin Canal, aggregating 306,387, tons. These boats carried *?,- 879 passengers and 297,063 tons of freight,- as follows: Coal, 102,125 tons; copper, 4,161 tons; flour, 113,293 barrels: iron ore, SJ.054 tons; wheat 1,598,615 bushels. These figures indicate au enormous advance over the corresponding month of last year. In the item of registered tonnage there is an advance of 133 4¾ tons; In freight, 115,560 tons; passengers, 5,665.. Dr Donald McLean of Detroit was elected president of the State Medical Association at its recent seeslou in Grand Rapids. The Western Michigan Press Association will not bold a meeting this year, but will meet In toDjunction with the state association at Bay City in July- Two hundred and fifty workmen are thrown out of employment by the closlug of the large shingle mill in Grand Haveu. This actlou of the mill company is caused by the depression in the price of shingles. A distressing calamity occurred at the farmhouse of Loreu Pierce, near Coopers villi', Ottawa couuty, u few da) s ago. Mrs. Pierce, in a tit of temporary iusanity, *ave o a c h of her three children a dose of strychnine, aud then swallowed a dose herself. The youngest child, one year old, di«d before the physician arrive!, and the others will recover. Mrs. Pierce's r e - covery is doubtful. Capt. A. D. VauUordou, died In Otlsyllle June 12. During the war of the rebellion he served as captaiu in Co. M., 8th Michigan cavalry. President Durgln of "Hillsdale college has tendered his resignation because of trouble in the board of trustees. Jas. Lapp, missing from East Saginaw lor 10 years and for whose murder two men named Lincoln and Collins were tried, put in an appearance in that city a few days ago. lie-tells a Strang story of his wanderings, part of it being too improbable to be true. ' D. D. Buell, who resides near Union City, has just completed the largest barn in Branch county. It is built upon a stone wall nine feet lri height, a i d is 90 feet in length and 45 feet in width. The main posts are 20 feet in length and the purlin posts 33 1-3. An addition to the barn is 40 by 16 feet. A sale of a tract of pine timber on.the Cedar, estimated to cut 20,000,000 feet, has just been made by J. H. Hill & Bons to C. K. and Darius Eddy. The consideration is reported a l _ t 5 stumpage, or $102,000 for the lot. Up to the middle of June this year the lake shipments of ore from, the Lake Superior district are about double those of a year ago at the same period. The mines are evidently determined to make the best of a poor market. Hon. Thos. H« Terry—ha* planted several hundred cbesnut trees on his farm near Benton Harbor. Sturgls saloonists will havejto do business under $6,000 bonds. , , - . Hawley, the Edmore man who so brutally beat his eight-months' old baby, has been sent W.i.ofllA.£o.r_yi.day_s._.. ,...__ _ . —An -rntmrttr of -the ^tSare^^nintT-^poor house died there a few days ago, and his body was turned over to the '-pletling vat" at Ann Arbor. Whtreupon six other free boarders tcok to the woods for fear of meeting the same fate. Dora Cook, a servant girl of Lagrange, Ind., was waylaid by an unknown man near Sturgis the other night, and outraged. He sent a couple of boys to her, telling her that her father had been hurt in a runaway, and she started for he' home, two miles in the country. When out. about a mile the man met her and after choking and gagging her, committed the outrage. Joseph Ferderer, convicted in the Monroe circuit court of a criminal assault npon his teu year old daughter, has been sentenced to state prison for life. —Samuel Langley, one of the most''pTomlnehT citizens of St. Joseph, has become hopelessly - insane.- - - - • — Charlotte thinks a soldiers' monument would add much to the beauty of that place. A Kalaniaaoo lady, in a playful mood, sen4, a poem to P. T. Barnum on his sacred white elephant, not with the intention of competing for the $500 pri«e. Judge of her 6ur-prlze when 6he received ¢25 the other day from the showman and requesting the poem for publication. When Indiana get drunk at Petoskey^and prove a disability to pay their fines, they are put to work under the supervision of the street commissioner.' Popr Lo has some good points about hlra. Stone for paving pumoses arc being taken form the river bed at Monroe. "Plumed Knight" clubs are being organized all over the state. Miss Emma Comstock, formerly a school teacher at Pontiac, has become possessor of a. California ranche and a big pile of money, left her by an uncle. ' . ' The FlintTwagon works received an order a few days ago for 5u0 wagoris to be sent to Kansas City, Mo. 1 lward Buck of Cheboygan values one of- Ms legs at $20,000. At any rate, he has sued Thompson Smith of that placa for that amount for the loss of a leg while employed in his mill about three years ago. John Mulholland,"aged about 60 years, TVBB killed by a man named Isham iu a saloon at Sheridan the other day. Both men had been drinking heavily; some dispute arose an<rrstianT fluug-Mulholland to the flour, breaking his neck. In addition to his regular salary, the board of tUnervlsors of Iosco county, have given Prosecuting Attorney Ht nry $500 for his able prosecution of the Schuitz murderers. A woman named DeLong was murdered oh the night of June 13th,'while in bed at her home in the township of North Plains, Ionia ct»UDty.=iIer husbanU claims to have been in bed with her at the time, and that some one raised a window from the outside and struck her a blow upon the head with a club. Suspicion points to'the husband who is now unatr a T T p J< 1.. - . - . N E W S N O T K k DISTRESS IN LOUISIANA.. Advises from t^c northwett parishes of this state report a distressing state of affairs caused by the recent floods. Whites and blacks are alike suffering, and many are in a state bordering on starvation. Cases are related of ladles subsisting on crawtisn and meal. The hill country Is overrun with refugees who cannot obtain woik there. No advances can he realized on crops, and to sell work cattle would erfdanger the prospect of securing what crops may be had. MODEST HKN. Mr. J. W. Seymour of New York, having written to Gen. Butler, advising him to run for president with or without a nomination, has received the following reply : MY DBAH SIH—I have r«c#lved your very kind note. Thaukirg you for your expres sionsof regard I take leave to say that there is one view iu which I think my possible election to the presidency, of which you speak, might be at least of service to the country. Although ruuulngupon the Democratic ticket, or in any event as a Democrat, with my viewo, which 1 believe to be Democratic upon many TuoTects, I should receive, I fain Wuuld believe, a very large colored vote at the south. The colored men know me. I have commanded many, many thousands of them as soldiers, so that mv election as a Democrat would wipe out the color line at the south by bringing the two races togethor under one political' head, and that seemed to me to be a very great desideratum, and would be the greatest ser vice ~to the country, as it might be the las'; which I could render. The Democratic party of the south would be obliged ip acknowledge me as a Democrat, .the colored man would know me as a friend, and the relations are not incompatible so that I can't see why even as firm a Republican as yourself might not feel justified, ^as you Bay you would be, In voting for me. iii renewing my thanks, I am very truly your friend and servant. BBNJAMIS F. BOTLBK. FHOIII A F O R E I G N S H O B E . TE1U4S OF-AGREEMENT. The London Pall Mall Gazette publishes the alleged full text of the Anglo-French agreement on the Egyptian question. According to the terms of this paper, England is to advance the Khedive $40,000,000, on which she will re ceive Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum. This interest to be guaranteed by the impounding of the present sinking fund to the extent necessary to meet the new obligation. At the same time there will be a slight reduction in the present interest o^ the unified debt of Egypt, which r e d u c ^ n will probably nearly equal the new charges on the fund The sultan of Turkey will garrison the Red Sea ports and will send 15,000 troops to pacify the Soudan and Upher Egypt. British occupation of Egypt will last three years from Jauur ary next. The joint and multiple control of Egypt by the powers directly interested is also agreed uponr bat the length of its durtttion ie not yet definitely known. —' AFFAIRS AT BKRBEH. The reported fall of Berber is fully confirmed. The garrison foughtr until their am munition was exhausted. Toe rebeis massacred nvarly all the soldiers and cltlzei s, only 50 escaping. Hussein Pasha, the governor, was wounded and is a prisoner. Thirty thousand Arabs have started to invest Dongola. C O N O U E S S JCXH 9. SENATE.—A committee of conference was appointed on the labor statistics bill. A bill was favorably reported granting to California 5 per cent- of the proceeds of tac sale of public l a n d ! mrhat state. The Mexican pension bill was taken up, several times amended and finally, laid over.Alter executive session,theJknate adjourned. HOUSE—Bills were introduced to amend the act authorizing the formation of national banking associations, and to repeal all internal revenue taxes, on tobacco. Numerous bills of local interest in the District of Columbia were passed, and also bills regulating terms of court in the eastern and northern districts of Texas, and authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Willlamette river in Oregon. An evening session was held at which amendments to the river and harbor bill were considered and the House adjourned. SSNATE—-Mr, Logan of Illinois presented as a memorial the resolutions of a mass meeting recently held in Cincinnati of soldiers aDd •allorg and mariners who servea in the war of the rebellion, expressing a conviction that they' are entitled to a quarter section of land for each man. Referred to the committee on JUNE 1 ) . BBNATK—ThcHouie bill providing for the payment of "Fourth of July" claims was passed. An Ineffectual attempt was, made to transact other business, but ho quorum being present the Senate adjourned until Monday. HOUBB—The House non-concurred in the Senate amendments to the consular and diplomatic and pension appropriation billa, and discussed and amend* d the post office bill. At the evening session 96 pension bills were passed and the House adjourned. J W E 14. HOUSE.—Immediately after roll call the House resumed consideration of the poetofflce appropriation bill, at the close of which the billrequlrlng Pacific railroad companies to pay the cost of pre|«ring the lands granted to those companies was taken uo. Pt-nding discussion of this bill the Mquse adjourned. S T R A Y S T K A W 8 . A Henry G. Venuor, the well-known weather prophet, died in Montreal recently, aged 43. , President Arthur baa 180 pair of pants. Harper's Weekly bolts the Chicago nominations. Preparations are in progress for the National Democratic Convention to be held In Chicago. Gen. Gordon's sister will give a reward of £20,000 for the rescue of her brother. Emperor William laid the corner stone of new state hou6e In Berlin on the 9th iust. Th« committee of notification will carry the news to Blaine, June 20, thence to Logan. Great damage to property in various towns in Vermont has been caused by heavy floods. withln the past few days. It is reported that Berber was raptured>lay 30, that the governor and famHy—Hnnalneu faithful to the Egyptian cause, and that the garrison and Europeans were massacred by the rebels shortly after the surrender. Nevada delegates to the Democratic conven-r tlon are pledged for Tllden and Hendricks. Eleven peisons were drowned in Helena, M. T. the other morning by the breaking of a ferry boat cable. The News, a Republican paper of Wilmington, Dfl., bolts the Blaine nomination. About seven acres of land over a mine near Wllkesbarre, P a , caved in the other day, wrecking houses and seriously Injuring manypeople. Samuel J. Tllden has given to the chairman of the New York Democratic committee his letter positively declining ths nomination. Reported that Roacoe Conkllnghas joined the antl-Blaine forces. The river and harbor bill appropriates nearly $600,000 for Michigan water ways. The idea that congress wiH—adjourn before the 1st of August is scouted by experienced congressman. * Ttlden'B ultimatum has at last been published. He positively refuses to accept the Democratic nomination. - Andy Adams, a boy-living near Wheeling, W. Va., became insane on religious subjects, ancUmagincd that tne Lord required a sacrifice of him, to make which, he murdered his mother and sister. He said ' the Lord had promised to restore them to life ftgaln. The boy Is In custody. J. A. Stanly, a Cleveland bank teller, is short $100,000 in his accounts. He baa been arrested. ir~ The Harvard, college trustees have decided to confer no more degrees on governors unless they exhibit marked capacity in jurisprudence. A pension scheme is nov under way in the Senate calling for $246,000. The controversy on the various-land grunt bllts wttlkeep cmgresS la sesstoff until July — A-fire broke-out in a rubber-^store ftoufe-in Boston the other morning, and before it was gotten under control property to the value of nearly halt a million dollars was destroyed. Sixteen persons were seriously injured. The hank of West Virginia at Charleston has FOLK NOTES. u Reported in Washington that Michigan Democrats will give hearty support to Cleveland and Carlisle. Snow fell to the depth of one-Tialf inch in Tecumseh and other points in southern Michigan on the 9th inst. r West Bay City will bond itself to the amount of $30,000 for the purpose of^publlc improvements. The amount of sait inspected in Michigan' fori hR expired portion of the inspection year of 1884, which begins in December, 18 1,018,014 -barrel* against 916,200 for the same period last year. James'H. Maze, prominently Identified with Michigan journalism for many years, died In Grand Raptda on the 9th inst. Edward M. Thayer, a prominent attorney of Flint, is ^leadr- Great excitement prevails at Walled Lake, Oakland county, occasioLed by the presence in -the lake of a huge reptile, said to be the largest ever seen In that vicinity. This monster was flret seen by Jas. Monroe, who lives near the lake. He sayn, and his friends entertain no doubt a* to the truthfulness of bis ass rMon, •that this snake meat-urea, according to his calculations, no less than 30 f e^tinJength, and is seemingly abovt 10 inches in diameter. Hundreds of curious people are dally seen on the shore surrounding the lake watching for t h e frequent appearance of this huge reptile. R/- •marks about the quality of the liquor used at •Vailed Lake are now In order. / The famous sea serpent seen so often by large numbers of visitors an* nHives at Walled Lake is .reported on good authority to have bt-en captured by four men. It proved to be a huge log of wavy, irregular shape, having at otre-end a large proDg or bn ken branch which served as the head and neckuf the "reptile," in the imagtnatto% of vast" numbers of reliable citizens who had seen the monster and noted its movements. Thus Walled Lake again sinks bacs to the calm level of a lake without a sea serpent. V Seth McLean of East Saginaw lost his 15,000 trotting .horse the other day. The animal dropped dead while on the track. Several Michigan newspapers published a portrait of Postmaster Greaham for that of Blaine. John Searlee, a wealthy recluse, living near Hope Center, Barry county, wa* found murdered in bis house the other morning. He vras known to have money and not^s about the house and robbery Is supposed to have been the object of the murderers. The officers are at work on a clue. Mrs. Clark, who shot a woman claiming to be Mrs. Clark No, 2, in the Chapman Bouse in Lansing last summer, was tried last week and acquitted, the jury staying out only 10 minutes. Fire broke out the saw mill of Coryeon, Hamilton & McGregor in Bay City on the nigbt of the 14th Inst, and *.he flames were not checked until the saw mill, salt block, drill house 1,000,000 feet of lumber 5,0-0 barrels of ealt, two coal yards and other property- was destroyed. The loss is about $60,000; injur " for $24,000. public lands. The Senate resumed consideration of the Mexican pensions bill. Amendments offered by Mr. Harrison of Indiana intended to limit beneficiaries of the bill to those who had seen fi>rvtce7 were laid on the-—table. ¥eas 2 5 - Nays 20. The pensions bill was then displaced by the regular order, the Utah bill, which was informally laid aside to admit of consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Allison of Iowa explained the amendment proposed by the Senate committee on appropriations which added $800,000 to the bill. As it he-House, the House had appropriated $500,000 less than appropriated last year. The bill was read by sections and ameudments proposed by the Senate committee agreed to with only the interposition of occasional remarks of inquiry and explanation exci-pt as to the provitiuDS appropriating $250,()00 to meet expenses attendant upon the execution of the neutrality act. When this provision was reached it was held in abeyance until the remainiut,' provisions were disposed of. On those being agreed to Mr. Allison moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the clause referred to In executive te3sion. Agreed to ana the Senate wenu Into secret seG9lon. Deliberation was continued until u:10 K M . , when the Senate adjourned. -v HorsB--*fr. Morrlsoo^ofllUnots, chairhyan. of the committee on ways and means, reported a concurrent resolution providing for final adjourument of congr. ss Monday, June 30, Hf(erntion. Adopted without discussion.' Tne House went into committee of the ;wholc on the river and harbor bill. The House at the tveUng session took up the bill directing the secretary of the Ulterior to obtain from the Red Lake Chippewa Indians a relinquishment of their title to the Red Lake -.eservation,, Minnesota, and after a long debate and wit out actlop, adjourned. jiomntic vr/NKll SENATE.—The consular and diplomatic bill was taken up at the close of all otuer business and farmed the eubject for discussion during the entire st ssion. Hocsa.—In the House the river and harbor bill was the only measure under discussion, and without reaching any action adjournment was ordered. IBKATE—The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill warpassed, and the Mexican pension billtakep/up and discussed. Hocita^-The/House met in continuation of Wednesdamsesslon, an * went in'o committee of the whoteron the river and liar bor bill. After some dis£uesi'>n the committee rose, and the regular work of Thursday began. Nothing of importance was done, and "the House again wentinto committee of the whole for. work on theYlver aud harbor bill. After striking out ie Hennepin canal clause the bill passed by a lajority of 50. The Senate bid regulating the electoral count was then called u p, penning dit* cuwlon of the House which adjourned - closed its doors. Liabilities $119,000, The principal losers are poor people. Democratic congressmen arc almost unanimously in favor of-Cleveland's nomination for the presidency. The "only aud original" Charley Ross has turned up again, this time at Quincy, 111. Bay state independents met In Boston a few days ago, adopted resolutions antagonistic to Blaine, and appointed a committee to confer with Independents of New York. Two trains crashed into each other near Haddonfleld, N. J., a few days ago, mangling and scalding the occupants in a horrihle manner. Emht persons received mortal Injuries and nine very badly wounded. The accident was caused by tire delay of a telegram. The British parliament are discussing the temperance and woman suffrage question. English preparations for the Kbartoun expedition are being pushed rapidly forward. The mayor and city marshall of Omaha, Neb., have Deen" indicted for lleged bribery. Gov. Ordway of Yankton, Dakota," against whom serious charges of corruption have been made, invite* a full investigation of the charges' against him. Some boys in Bridgeport, Conn., were tarn paring with an electric light wire, when one of tbe little fellows received a severe shocjr; caus ing instant death. O U X B O I T lUAUKE^ Wheat—No. 1, white ^ ^ ^ 8 5 Flour . / 5 25 Corn..... ,./'. 50 Oat* ./... 34 Barley...."' •' . . . / . . . . . ' 5 Rye . . . . / 56 'Hover Seed, * b u . . . / 5 75 Timothy seed, f b / . 1 45 Apples, y ' b b l . . . / 4 iiO DricdApo1oat y tt.,,.... . . . • — 6 - Peaches . .../. 13 Cherries... / re- Butter, * B 5 . . . . - - " 14 EgKS. . . / . • '14 Maple §ugar 12 Potatoes 43 Obions,*) bbl Honey 10 Beans, picked 2 25 /Bearj", unpicked 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw 6 00 ork. dressed. ? 190 8 00 'orK, mess 18 00 Pork,family 18 25 Hams... .f 13 Shoulders 8 Lard 8 Beef extra moss 12 25 Wood, Beech,and Maple . . . Wood, Maple...% Wood Hickory j. Many horticultural writers insist tbat the smooth varieties of peas may be trusted to the soil earlier than those of the wrinkled sorts. They should be planted more shallow, not over three inches deep, and hilled up later in the season. Common §oda is excellent ior scouring tin, as it will not scratch the tin and will make it look like new. Apply with a eiece of moistened newspaper, and polish with a dry piece.- Woj * ashes are a good substftuteT "" Secretary Lincoln will be 41 years old August 1. Sankey is reported to be losing his voice and his retirement from active work is ordered by bis physician. Alexander H. Stephens' old home in Georgia, "Liberty Hall, ' is to be sold at auction with the library, furniture, and other effect?. E. Hewlett, colored, and John C Shea, white, have formed a law partnership at Washington, which creates quite a commotipn. Prince Bismarck has a comfortable opinion ot himself. "When, on the streets,'' ho said to tl a big soireo recently " i amtKF^MpW^ an individual, but an event.** *vv" Prince Victor who is indulging in the luxury of a- quarrel with his father, Prince Jerome (Plon-Plon) has fallen Jb,eir to £40,000, willed to him by some unknown person recently deceased. —•• Bishop Henry C. Potter proposes that every clergyman whoso salary i» $3,000 or over shall contribute a& an? nual percentage to increase the iaoQaft . of persons who receive less than $1*000, . Victor Hugo has never ohoaim to learn English, believing t£at if French- ^y men learned no other tongue than their * own the world would, at the end of half a "century, speak nothing bwi^French. Kosa Bonheur's last finished work before her recent illness, is now on exhibition in London looking presumably for a purchaser. It is "The Lord of the Herd,1' a magnificent black shorthorned bull that looks out of, and seems ready to walk out of, the canvas. . * • Bob Ingersoll has abandoned bis assaults on a shore loss sea, unillumined by beam or star, and has engrafted as his platform a "hope, born of love, and not of religion^ which stands on the shores of eternity and listen? patiently for answering cries." He is evidently getting scared. Mr. Corcoran, the venerable philanthropist of Washington, has shaken hands with every president except George Washington. He glories in the fact that his father was only a poor, honestshoe-maker, and he treasures '•—. the old cobbler's sign-board among his choicest possessions. Queen Victoria's costume, intended S to have been worn at^tro royal wedding is described ?.s a model of the modiste's art. The material was black moire antique.'with a silver thread running through it, interwoven with the fabric. A special loom had to bo made for it, aud its cost was £5 per yard. When Mrs. Honry Ward Beecher was reminded that Henry Irving, the actor, had in his book on America described her as at fa'rst cool in her reception of Ellen Terry as a guest, out had at the end of the visit been so entirely captivated by the actress as to* impulsively embrace her ancTweep in her arms, sho simply answered "Nonsense*" E x- Preside nt- >w/ now years old is living a quiet life in/ftashville. Tenn. From the library7of the dead piosident sho can gaze/lipon the tomb that marks his resting/piace, and in the_ same library remain his hat, gloves and "cane, just y/here he laid them when he came home for the last time. The book ho xvas reading lies open on the table, a^d the papers of the day besido it. / George Moun^fort, who died inrBoston recentl a son of Jose, aged 87 years, was Mountfort, one of the faon Tea Parry" and a zealthrough the Revolution. mous "Bos ous patriot The son/ was in the commercial business af New York, Savannah arrcf Boston uttil 18^0, when_?residerit 'Taylor apr/ointed him Consul at the Island of Candia, where he remained nine years. 4nd where ho received the; rank and decoration of Turkish Bey from the Sultan. . He was a frequent contributor to the newspaper press, and author of various historical works. You can get a bottle or barrel of oil off any carpet or woolen stuff by applying buck wheat plentifully and faithfully. Never put water to such a greaae^, spot, or liquid of any kind. * A niichigan man whipped his wife be- •luse she wouldn't carry seed corn to the field. The judge sentenced him to six months in jail. This is wrong. The wife will now have to hoe the corn if a harvest is gathered, Th#y ought to liavu tiUHiUlnd ma man th the held and compelled him to attend to the growing crop and give his wife a rest,—Peck's Sun. Statistics show that few women are married for tho first time after the age of 30, and the universal belief is that tbero aro a great many spinsters abore that age who 7are anxious to try matri- IlluM " • aiway.—uiuBowa, llimi, that ithoflCflL'- worthy fellows are constantly passing to,the grave disappointed in.one ot the dearus> hopes andmourning the unkind fate which deprived them of eliaible •uitors. The \cmo of Sectarianism.—The Christian Union tells this story: A little girl came from hur Sunday schwl iu a—'- high state of indignation because her Sunday school teacher bad told her that Jesus was a Jew. , *• Was ho & Jew, . mother?" said she*, ingreat excitement. ••Why, yes, my dear," jaid the mother, a little doubtfully, as if unwilling to concede the objectionable fact, but unable to deny it; "I suppose he was a Jew." "But I thougnT-fre-waa— tl t s o n of God " "So he is, niy dear." ,|J»<fon,t see how, then, he couid be a Jew," rMnoffllBfi toe_ younjc sectarian* "forTGo^ts .a^i^byterian/''"' _ . ^ *S/. I ' i "V •* V IllOTaXCll ANl^ BOY. t ilttlck with tbtc little worn out ehoe Anp scarlet stocking lying on my knee. kne# the little feet had pattered through The pearl set gates that lle'twixt heaven and - me, I could be reconciled. ancLbappy, too, Ana look with glad eyes toward the Jasper Sen. "If in the morning when the; songs of birds Reminds ns of a music far more sweet, I listen to his pretty, broken words And for the music of bis dimpled feet, I could be so happy though I heard -.--MaUMafKfir* ABJi Mw but his vacant seat. _j glad If, when the day is done, I lit cares and heartaches laid away, : westward to the hidden sun, a heart full of deep yearnings say, ..-night I'm nearer to my little one Jtfy just the travel of a single day.' "If I could know those little feet were shod In sandals wrought of light In other lands, And that the footprints of a tender Qod Ran side by side with his in golden sands, I could, bow cheerfully and kiss ton rod, qpee Benny la (n wiser, safer hands. "I|£Rrere dead I would not alt to-day . i AHaafcaiB with tear*the wee sock on my knee. #W<Mld not kiss the tiny shoes, and say, '•rtDg back again my little boy to me!,' I wovld bo patient, knowing It is God's way, And that they'd lead me to him o'er death's" silent sea. "But 01 to know the feet, once pure and white, The haunts of vice have boldly ventured in! The kands that should have battled for the Tljiht, Have been wrung crimson in the clasp of sin, AndshpuJdJtie knock at heaven's gate to-night Haer my boy eould hardly enter in. A STAGE DRIVER'S STORY. BY ROSE TERRY COOK. "Yes, J ' v e driven a stage for forty odd" vears amongst these mountains, and { d i d sort of hate to give i t - u p and settle down lo keepin' summer boardsrs. B u t Thoumatiz is any m a n ' s master when it gits hold of him; and as for holdin' six horses in with a l a m e shoulder, it c a n ' t bo done. •Tm. some better now, and I do drive folks up a n ' down Washington once in a _ while, but regular stagih' of it I've give up. ttaiiroads too, has set in most everywhere, so't ther isn't any great call for coaches more'n up and down to the Glen." _ 'You must have had^ a good m a n y adventures," I suggested. •.. ''Adventures! Land! W h a t could happen a feller drivin' along the road a—ndi _m:i„n^d:i„nt 0 j n j g business s t e ady? " Evidently I had been too direct in my question. I must try another bait. " Y o u didn't drive all winter, I suppose?" "No, you better believe 1 didn't! I took a mail c ontract one year, and after snow come 1 carried the bag on a pungjDj^a hoss back, as the case might be. Once in a while I footed it, when there was a thick crust. 1 had shoes, and 1 didn't weigh in them days as much as I do n o w . " — "Trwa' n't but once a week ther' was any mail, and folks were skerce u n here winter times. Now and then ther' was a house in the intervalse, and the folks were no great letter-writers at that. Newspapers was took, for they giv© us all the news we had. There was Plymouth J o u r n a l and such' like come to one m a n and another, and was lent around considerable to them t h a t couldn't pay for ' e m . " " H o w early in-the^year did-an<»w begin to sfo^hirtr^vertleTB"?" I asked. "Well, wjx generally calc'lated to stop about Thanksgivin' time. There was most always some to come home for that, and go back p Sat'day. So wo called the Sat'day after Thanksgivin' younger; the children that had come between, t h e m h a d died, three in one week and two in the next, of canker sore t h r o a t Nancy was up to Upper Bartlett to Eer aunt's so she didn't ketch it. They reckoned ' t w a s fetched to the house by some travelin' folks that had a dreadful sick baby, and persuaded Mis' Mills to take ' e m in one night, when a thunder storm overtook them in amongst the hills. " T h a r ' wasn't a great m a n y young fellers in them parts, but what t h e r ' was all eomebuzzin'round '1 AabMillsea' like bees onto a thistie-head. But Nancy didn't take up with any of 'em and jest suited her folks. They wouldn't p a r t with her for the hull world, they used to say, " B u t gals is gals, and if thev shake off the bees, they'll be sweet to a butterfly as often as not. And they're just like some hosses that you c a n ' t drive with a whip no"«way; b u t you can talk and ooax of 'em into a boghole— ef you know-how. " T h e r e came along up to Bartlett the summer that Nancy was twentyo n e a dredful spry young city feller, to paint pictures and sech', a real highflyer he was, smart as a whip, clinibin' 1 everywhere, and drawin' out things to * the life; trees a n d brooks a n d rocks. Why, y o u ' d think yqu heered the water bubblin' and dancin' and tumbin' over the stones, and the wind squealin' in the piney woods, when you see 'em, they was so everlastin' n a t u r a l . : " N a n c y she come up to her Aunt Marcy's, and she fell in with this feller mighty quick. Fact is, be see her to meetin', and,was took at once. No wonder, for she was prettier'n a posy, and a sight to behold any day, particular when she got on her Sunday "bunnet with a pink ribblh on to it, and a pink gown and White cape, as t a s t y as an apple blow. " H e was smart, loo, and more than common good lookin'; eyes as keen as a h a w k T a n d shiny black hair curlin' onto his head, straight, slim aw set up. 1 tell ye, Nancy set by the ground he stepped on before long. "Well, 'twas the old story. Her folks got word somehow or 'nother—a bird in the air'll carry such matters, ye know—that she was keepin' company with Mr. foil Shattuck, a Boston feller; and 'Liah Mills, he was mad. You J9e.e he h a d n ' t no great faith in city folks. Ther' was some hard ones, como up summers to tao mountains^ under t h e idee that a m o ^ s t the woods, w-h«e there w a s n ' t no, great of folks, they could do as they was a mind to, and they did; and 'twan't real good behavior," now I tell ye! So 'Liab got sot against that sort, and when be heered Nancy was keepin1 company with Shattu ck he rared right up. "And he did t' 3 most onpolitic thing he" could. . He whisked u p to Mis' Marcy's, and he tore round like alLpossessed, and fetched Nance hum quick" s n , ° * r a 3 she CL'uld bundle her clothes up, and kept her tight as a string night and day, a-settin' his shotgun close to the door, and forbiddin~her so... much as to have said much more about him if he'd been t h e 'Postle Poll. They told how well off h e was, and what a big house hi* folk* had. They said he fetched homo a beautiful young gal from the mountains, and put her right in his mother's house, for to be t a u g h t music and sech, and had married her, and ^ hat a lucky girl she was, and how ever he was, and no end of talk. I tell you I was glad to hear Nancy wasn't in no trouble. "Well, come the day but one before Thanksgiving, I was down to Plymouth with the stage and six hesses, for I mistrusted there'd be fall in' weather, and may-be a hard-pull, and I was goin' through the Notch up to Crawford's; wel!—what do you thmk?—who should come u p and get into the stage when I was ready next day but Poll Shattuck a n d Nancy! " I knowed her in a minnit, though she was all done u p in fur and velvet like a dolly, b u t them eyes a n d cheeks l^was-Naney Millses' for "certin; a n d h e made of her as though she was clear sugar, happy as two birds. "She didn't know m e ; for I was fetched up over t'other way, to Franconye, and the stage I driv never, had fetched anybody to "Liab Millses'. The main road r u n t'other aud his farm had a bridge to't " B u t I w a ' a ' t g o i n g t o tell her thet I'd heerd that Mis Mills was real lo-v. Offered news is somethin' like offered sarvice, 'specially if it's bad news Besides, T had enough to do to tend up to my business, for it come on to snow thick and fast, and it snew and blew atsech a rate after we'd fairly left Plymouth that I was ^sure we shouldn't get to North B a r t l e t i t h a t night. , - 'But before we got apast North Conway we'd dropped all the passengers except them two* a n a -she'd said she wanted to stop at Millses' F a r m and he was goin' on to Bartlett—but ho didn't. \ " " ' T w ' a n ' t no use. No hosses on the could do it. T h e road was •>r 9, py and ro3y and well-TjO-do as heart could wish. ' 'Doctor said it was a sort of cat'lepsy Mis' Mills hed, and the shock of Nancy's voice kind of broke it up. I thought inwardly, what if Nancy h a d n ' t come? Would he ha1* ever knowed 'twas cat'- lepsyP _ j ; ' B u t it ain't best to ask too many questions, and I was mortal g l a d we come along before they buried her. If we h a d n ' t Nancy'd have had a mighty poor kind of o' T h a n k s g i v i n ' . " . THE HOU*EHJLD. / Whole cloves a r e now used to. exterminate the" merciless a n d industrious moth. It i» said t h a t t h e y a r e more effectual as a destroying a g e n t than either tobacco, c a m p h o r or cedar shaviQgs- Leather chairs m a y be revived by rubbing them with' well beaten white of our last trip, and most vears we got through without a real heavy drifting snow. Once 1 got ketched, though " think of that city feller ag'in! "Mis' Mills she cr»ed night and day, they said. She felt for Nancy, ye see, and she knowed that 'Liab was the kind that never let up on nobody. Well, the upshot was that Nancy, after tellin' aer mother she was goin', ran away one d a r k night; ran with Poll Shattuck on a buckboard down to Plyniouth.and so was off. "She sent weird Lu hei mother that she was married, and I heefd afterward t h ^ t Mis' Mills got it; but she ne7or heard from Nancy again. Not but what Nancy writ to hor, for Lizy Mann, whose pa kep the post office d after ward3 that drifted up so 'twas all wk could do to get t o Millses', and when we was jest acrost the bridge, I says to J i m Price who was along with me— . " ' J i m , ' says I, 'onharness them two leaders-and walk 'em to tho barn'— that.was a rod or so n e a r ' n the house— and then lo take the others along and leave the stage a-siandin'. II'11 take these folks up to the house afoot, for the hosses is beat out, they can't draw an ounce more.' "Well, J i m he got down and done as T told bim, and we three set out; tot to go to the house; but you never saw such a time as we had. She couldn't get along any how. Ho and me, we took turns carry in' of her, and we fleunderod like mired cattle I set her d o w n ' t o the back door. The house was lighted more'n usual, but she never noticed iL._ She flung off the snow that had stuck to h e r gown, and went in without a knock, and 1 after her. He stayed in the shed. " L i a b Mills -was settiu' by the stove, his head iu his hands. T h e bedroom was open, and I see some one standin— at the bedpost with her apron to her face, and 1 seen Lurany fixin' up the settin' room tire with the tongs, and Dr. Parker drinkin' somethin' stearnin' oat of a mug, in front of it. " I don't believe Nancy seo a li^in' thing but her father. She tossed off her hood onto a chair, and Hung her arms right around his neck, and lez she. Culinary Intelligence* Lovers of brown bread should have a tin made on purpose for it, round and tall, with a closely fitting cover. In this genuine brown bread should be baked slowly for four hours. When you wish to bake pie erust for tarts, the fruit or jelly to be added afterward, prick the paste a number of times with aHferk to prevent its * m n g o u t of shape while baking. When paring apples for pies or sauce, first cut them into quarters. The skin may be easily removed from each piecd, and impe^eciiojas and worm-holes are brought to view. ocoanut is considered by some cooks a delicate and pleasing addition to ice cream. It should be freshly gfated and be added to the cream and sugar, or custard, just before freezing. Pork steaks may be eaten with relish H when they are being fried you scatter pepper and salt and powdered sage over them. Serve with current jelly or jam on the platter beside them. Sugar biscuits are m a d e , a s follows: One 'pound of butter, two pounds of flour, one pound of sugar, one cup of milk, one taaapnonfnl of soda, one tablespoonful of cinnamon. Rub the butter into the flour and add the cinnamon; dissolve the soda in the milk, mix with the sugar, and work the whol6 to a stiff dough; knead, cut into round cakes an inch thick; lay.in buttered pans and bake in a ^uick oven. Coffee cakes.—Three cups of bread sponge, one-half cup of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs. Roll thin, cut as for biscuits; sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and bits of butter. egg. Leather bindings of books m a y also be cleansed by this method. Whitp Roman bindings should be washed with a soft flannel saturated in soapsuds. Some experienced housekeepers say the only safe way to k e e p your T u r k e y . rugs in good order is to have them dip-' ped in naphtha before rolling them u p for t h e summer; this is always a good * plan when you buy rugs at auction or those imported as antiques. Dust &md clean your silk dresses with a piece of old velvet or plush, formed into a convenient shape to handle. If creases have been formed in a si Ik g a r m e n t which has been laid by, a remedy m a y be foun d in hanging the Bake slowly. Chop tine one pound of rare beef; add four rolled crackers, salt and pepper to taste, two beaten eggs; mix all together; form into a Loaf by y pressing bpwL, turn out on a buttered tic. " 'Father! Father «'Liab, he turned- and looked at her, just duwu to Cuuwa.y, Lult there was letters and letters come for Mis' Mills from Boston; but quick as 'Liab took 'em out he'd step 'round \ He settled himself downinto_ his a j j m - q ^ ^ ^ Manri's" kitchen "and chuck 'em chair, crossed one leg above the other, laid down his pipe, and took hold of his foot with one hand, while the other firmly grasped the arm of his chair. I knew what that meant. He always took t h a t attitude to tell a story in. Then his rugged face grew thoughtful, and his dull gray eyes lit u,p and seem- I ed to see the past. " ' T w a s thirty years ago come next November; bless you! 'twas forty. Seems a s though the years r u n bv as* a fast trotter. Well, to begin at the beginnin', ten miles below here, a piece u p t h e Sciote Valley, there was a feller by the b a m e of Mills hed a nice little farm set in amongst the mountain's, jest like a bltd a Km Into ll" Li'eU "Ho h a d n ' t moreen—fifteen acres, countin the hill p^stur', but ten on't was uiedder lands, so he made what ho and his folkd "eat., and they used to spin seme and knit some, and buy some of the old peddler 't come twice a year, and they was well off for this country and them days, 'Mis' Mills was a smart woman, and a good woman, with lots of natur' about hor. But he was rather h a r d ; , i t x ,n _ and: somer™".*?"* ^1 hard-favored,hard work in said hard-heartod; but I dono as he was. He wasn't a man to tell everything to everybody, nor ho wasn't one . ofthe worst that ever was, n o r yet the " T h e r e is folks enough like him, I guess, most everywhere, b u t most always they have one soft spot in 'em, and his'n was his girl Nancy. She was about as sleek-louking a girl as you ever see; straight as a spruce and lively as a bobolinkyred cheeks a n d red lips, big brown eyes, as soft and shy-like as a ^squirrtol's. a n d hair a-most down —to her heels, shinin' jejt like a still brook, and about the color of the yel* low-brown water when the sun shines on t o ' t _j __:: -_; . " S h e was the pick of the country, I tell ye, and her folks set their life by ^hor, Thar* was a boy most ten yoara into t h e fire. ~ "Well. Mis' Mills she grew peaked all the time. She'd been a real good lookin' woman, full faced and slightly; but she was thin as a lath before fall set in. a n d ' L i a b kep'-a tellin her w a ' n ' t worth cryin' for. She'd married a poor beggar against his will, and was like enough scrubbin' for broad now. a n d served her right. " N o w Nancy did not do \usl the right thing in leavin' her homo without tryin' the better lo convince her father that her beau was worthy of her. But 'Liab oujrht not to have made that the -sb^u4d"h^r^hVr"andwh»t*did I see but U t i - r r e d - ^ ^ - - ^ o y ^ g ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ S [ T h e vest U i a contrasting coloJV_red o r occasion of n hard qtse torturing his wife. It was anyway, but tho poor woman was not to blame. Come_li&lI of the year next after that when Nancy went, if did look as though Mis' Mills would give up the ghost, she was so weak and feeble; and rin'lly 'Liab seemed to see it, and he got a doctor down from Bartlett, and Mis' Marcy fer to nuss her, and Lnrivn'y Mann she come u p to do the chores. "NovrNancv had-nofr heard a word ao Nancy-she'd writ now and agin 'to Lizy Mann, and heerd from h e r jest how things was agoin' on u p to Millses'. " W h e n 'twas along about tho third week thts N ovember, Lizy had let h er Tcnow howTTdw her ma was,"ani whattho doctor said—or didn't say—and whaf^queer spells she had. I'd hoerd from- Nancy from some folks down; Boston, wVo oome u p that September to Conway to see the turned leaves, and g o t set back: for they said they w a ' n ' t nothing to look at compared to the woods about Boston. I don't say they waV But Boston folks^—welLmabbe you're a Boston womanP" I laughod, and ho went back to his story* ~"Trr . "i^emTolksTwfo»»ntirmy'KRft.t, Troatfo ketched her by the wrist and sez, like the growl of a thunderstorm— " 'Come here, and see what you have done!' And he dragged her to the bedroom door, for she kind of as though she was afraid. " I follered, for I didn't hung back mesn he into a rub a little butter over it and pour over a cup of boiling water; set in the oven and bake forty minutes; serve cold. Domestic Recipes. <, Hclk Biscuit—Two pounds of Hour, one quarter of a pound of lard or butter one teacupfulot'yoast, one teaspoonful -of-saltr-oae-pintof-milk- -Make -into_.a_ soft dough, let it rise slowly;when light mold into biscuit, adding m w e tlour if necessary, let rise and bako. Rosettes—Tbr»-.e egg3, t h e volks and vyhites beaten separately, one quart of milk, small piece of butter, one cup of flour, salt, three teaspoonfuls of baking/ powder. Bake in a quick oven. Puffs—Four eggs, yolks and whites beaten separateHvoiuj—cup—cd .spgar, eilk where the d a m p night air will reach it. It-will never do to p u t a hot iron directly upon silk, as it " t a k e s the life o u t o f ' i t . ^ .- F a s h i o n Note*. , Quantities of lace bunting^ will be worn a t the seaside. F o r dnst cloaks pongee a n d mohair are the favorite materials. Large flower designs a p p e a r on the latest importations of linun l a w n s . Ecru and gray mohair or alpaca diesses are fashionable for street wear and traveling. Combinations of lace and grenadine are to m a k e stylish dresses for the summer season. The poke of vabenc innes or oriental lace and muslin dresses. Capotes of tulle in delicate shades and of unpronounced shade are much liked for evening wear. T h e gauzes of silk, gold, a n d silver, with, raised figures of shaded velvet, a r e ttyef richest of all the new fabrics. Many of tho bodices of summer toilets are cut either square or heartshaped, to display a guimpe of lace, silk, or satin. Pinking has been revived, as a fintsh for flounces and ruffles; it is used indiscriminately in the plainest and richest materials. / All buttons, whether of the materials of t h e dress, passementerie, enamel or pearl, are small, and placed very close together. ' 11 nil A pleated skirt, with the end of each pleat slashed and turned u p to for A a loop, is pretty to those desiring something novel. T h e newest Jersey is of ribbed silk with intermediate stripes of \wzw, but the effect is too much like that of r a t h e r elaborate hosiery. one cup of corn starch, one-half cup of b u t t e r / t w o teaspoonfuls of baking powder; flavor with lemon. Lemon Puffs.—One cu"p of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-half cup of powdered sugar, one table-spoonful of butter, three eggs well beaten, salt, one grated lemon, one quarter of a cup of milk. Bake in patty pans. Puffets.—Two esrgs well beaten, two tablespuoufiih of sugar, small piece of butter, beat well together and add one pint of milk. When all are m'xed add one quart ot flour into which has been with a bow of brown satin ribbon and worn with dark brown stockings. The Jersey will be as popular as ever for s u m m e r dresses, b u t it is now made with a vest of another color, and has a I velvet collar and cufls with postillicB— pleats of velvet, and velvet buttons. Miss Mills laid out on the bed, her eyes closed, her thin, pinched face ha vin' the ashen hue-pi-death. _' "Nancy, she ggiivvee oonnee^. screech and t Nance | sprang farjararclright o n t o the bed, and ketched her mother into her a r m s , with such a cry as would have woke up the dead—and it did. " T h e m white shut eyelids riz light open, and the kind eyes looked at the gal as lovin' and the arms stirred a mite. I toll ye, I run Aoc the doctor; and 'Liab fell right onto his knees and prayed aloud for God to be merciful to bim, a sinner, •. v l toll ye wo all put to. French b r a n d y in a vial in mv pocket, that the woman who kep' the Plymouth Tavern had ohleeged me to p u t i ^ m y coat when we started for fesr of/cold, but T h a d n ' t touched it. Spirits don't do no f good to healthy f o l k s / b u t it came in handv now. • ~ " W o got her to swaller a drop and they rubbed her with hot flannels, and put hot bricks to her feet, and lo you! she came back to her senses; dreadful powder. Bake-quickiy in greased pans Crumpets—One quart of warm milk, one teaspoonful of salt, half a cup of yeast, flour onough to m a k e a stiff batter. When light add half a cup of melted butter; let stand fifteen minutes and bake iu muffin rings. Molasses pudding— One cup of cream, half a cup of molasses, half a cup melted butter, two and a half cups flour, one teaspoonful soda, a little salt. Mix hnolasses and butter together a n d beat uniii very light; stir in the cream and salt, aud then the Hour gradually, until it is a smooth batter: beat in the dissolved soda thoroughly, and boil in a buttered mould an hour and a half. . To ea'ch bowl of starch, before boiling, add a teaspoonful of Epsom salts. Articles prepared with tbis will be stiffcr, and in a measure rtre-proof. from her mother all this time, for Mis' «j u i i- i ^ k t e V - k n o w where t o write tejJEeak*.but alive and smihn , and holdin on to Nancy's hand as t h o u g h ' t w a s a sheet-anchor, as folks say. " 'Liab didn't see Shattuck till he sec the life-\ook a comin' back to his wife's face, and got up off'n his knees tofetqh hor soojothin,' a n d then his faca oei bold to ask ' M ^ T they Shattuck. MMtU land! knew one Po» They eouldn't kinder hardened--just for a minit— but he heard Nancy say: "*Ot mother?' and he held out his hand to Nancy's husband, and shook his'n like a good feller. " I tell you, if we didn't haye a roarin' Thauksgiving next day, J never see one! Laurany, she fell to And roasted a n d piled from d.iy-rise' till dinner, and 'Liab gave thanks to the table liko a bvrn person, while M i s ' Mills lay pale and spdilin'on tho bed, *4ookta*--oiit through--the--deof,—a4id4^ho^a^iig-ht-and- dark c o l o n , holditi' Thanksgiving under her breath is a ootton gooda ft has the advantage to think N a n c y y*a* home agin, as hap- of not being attractive to moths. Suggestions on Various Matters. Frnit stains may bo removed byfreea- *°£- Save your cold tea: it is excellent for cleaning grained wood. Mildew may be removed by dipping the stained parts into buttermilk and putting them injo the sun, Tablc-iiiats made of seine twine are exceedingly durable. They will wash Well, aud two seU of thorn will last almost a lifotime. Common wheat flour made nto paste with cold water, applied dry, will take out grease spots without injuring tho most delicate fabric. Ivory mav be restored to its former whiteness (when not stained) by cleaning with powdered burnt pumice stoue and water, and^then placing it under glasses in the sun's rays. Figured velveteen is one of the newest goods for upholstering. This is Flats will be worn, lined with ribbon or velvet aud trimmed on the brim with soft folds of mull or lace, anxl—rich plumaged birds. Charming little caps, composed of velvet and laco, appear in ail colors, and will be much worn with breakfast toilets at the different watering place* during the summer. The back widths of n e w walkingskirts are very full aud buuchy—overthe hipsj and are worn over a cushion bustle or with flounces of pleated crinoline inside to support them gracefully. Bronze shoes ha?e taken t h e place of patent leather, and French kid for little girls. Thosw m a d e of alligator skin look very» pretty when—firoahart cream or gray, with black or with £. ligirter shade of the same color. In waistcoats the Beau Brummel wiD lu the next to be''ad6pt«rBynffie^mf: '" nine followers of fashion. I t Will be made of white corded silk, fastened with tiny pearl buttons, with widq..pocket il.tps at each side, t r i m m e d with nut tons to match. With d a r k woolen dresses the waistcoat will be of white J serge. Among the prettiest of the recent decorated novelties m a y be reckoned: the little bags in which to enclose weddinjr cake when it is to be sent away. They Should be m a d e o f any of tho pale shades of satin, rose, cream, or blue, painted with the monogram or initials of bride and groom, and drawn together with narrow ribbon the same color as the satin. The cake should be wrapped in parafine p a p e r bafore being placed in the bag. P r o v e r b s lor t b e T a b l e . Fast well, feast well. A wise cook fondles his fire; < ietrthe-tkrabt tog cook r o a s t his fish. Court tho onion and flee the d o c t o r ^ Diplomacy licth under the dish-cover» Discretion is a p r o p e r sauce for cheese. A bad dinner is often redeemed b y a good salad. ^ : Rare beef and well cooked fish Setray a wi 3e cook. T r u e economy in the household has heaven for its b a n k e r . —Peace hideth herself u n d e r the lid of A t M cX>' / the well m a n a g e d pot. Neither the nibbler nor the gluttonknowcth the value of a least. H e w h o eateth without drink buildeth his wall without m o r t a r . l l x i n t t n i l k and w i n e , b u t keep them wide a p v t ! W h o j oines their v i n n e s will his stomach thw a r t . y V A X /: S / ilfv .«.vW\ c. { o u \i ~OVlt NEIGHBORS 'The adult Cornvt Ham! has disha'mleil, having previously divided its ei- F O W L E R V I I J L E . - feels anions its members; it therefore from the Review. . '. remains for tho boys to tiL-L-njiy this To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Edgar, F n - ticld. day the 6th, a 10 pound boyi j K e v st;inle\\ of St. I^naiv, preached • The mumps are having a free run • morning ami evening in tin1 Kpiseopal in this village. Several new cases this' church in this village, last Sunday, week. • • j with a view to settlement as Keetor At a meeting of the citizens on \ which point will probably be definite- Monday evening it "\fa$ decided to hold 1 ly determined ibis week. A celebration at this place on Thursday^ J vly 3d. *• lfobtriasr'Lamoreux, father of Dr. C. H; Lamoreux, of this place, died at 4ris home in Iosco on Tuesday last, aped 63 years. * A son of James Gordon, of Conway, was thrown from a horse Monday, receiving a- broken arm arid" several" bird •bruisee about his head. The iil'tli annual mooting of the Ladies' Library Association was held at their room Wednesday evening of last week, at 7:-)0 o'clock. The following ollieers were elected: President, Mrs. .1. T. Honey. Vice President, Mrs. i.)r. Chase. Secretary', Mrs. L. '\V. Briggs. Treasurer, Miss Carrie Sjn-ith. Libart4-rirB,-^U'hn 1.. l « r - J a i u o s . Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR Hl'SlNKSS! Ureail and Huns Fresh Every Day. Warm moult* ami huu'ht'H itt till h«mrn. DywtiTH :iinl nil di'liijuii'ri in tlieir I»I';HOII. We hnvi' n liin< uf fivnh ijtnti-i'eii-n, a fi<>oil liw^ortuunit of U>H from A) tn ?r> ivuti-t a jnmiul, H i ^ h t ^ t price paid for Hutter and EMU*. (.'nun* ami s r e IIK. WO will yivt) you ^IHHI {,'omlx ulul fair pi'ici'H. W. II. LAWKKNC'E, Tuoi-u. ' A N N ARBOR. Prom t i n Register. s The next annual convention of the state W. C. T. U. will be held ia'Ann- Arbon * The High School seniors, will hold vh«ir class day exercises at Whitmore Lake, June 18. * • The Sigsna Phi house and the parlors. of the Phi Kappa Psi house are being handsomely decoratedJay Mr. Randall. : * The Chequamegon orchestra will soon leave for Ashland, Wisconsin, to enter upon their summer engagement. They will go by boat by way of Detroit. 1 George F, Webber, of Scio, arriagned before Justice Prueauff last week for beating his wife. He was given o0 days in the county jail. £OUTII LYON. F r o m tho Picket. The bund met at Sellmau's hall last THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. Uuo of tht> ltir^i'st Hinl moHt i m p o r t a n t iiulu8trlt»« of our Staff, UHinufrti-turcs YitritU'U Siilt (Jia/.- oil Sewer 1'ipe, for ilruiiiHi.'i* of TOWHH and t'itien, li, Li. OtUt't'ts, dntiiwtj.ri'of l.aki'* and Mid'ulic^ and Swiiiu|i Lmuls; UIKO Stono.pri.iiu Tilt', warrautod not to orimiblo with frK.-^t; HIXO Stone Mi'tit Tuho*,-Firo ami 1'aviu^ H r h k and Cornor Stakoa, V, 11. HAUH1S, (lotfl Supt., JiK-kHon, Alio i. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884. To >r. ]J. Church, Manager: DKAK S u i : Tlio Alulmstluo p u t on tho walls of TO THE PINCKNEY - < AND VICINITY. J 1 .S --w- Please bear in mind the following low prices, unci profit thereby. Our .tore is now full of the latest style ot ><' tht> rlioiuiottl Laboratory m o r e tliau four y i : n s HL'O is in as ^ood condition and bright in apj>«';urp ' ~-i • i l l i - i i m i l ' us wlioii tirsl applioii, suivo wliero wutor from l U e s U a V - e v e n i n g a m i U i s b i u i d ^ . A | a leaky roof hu* iiijinvil it. Tho Alahjtstine be "' Burglars went through a house on Ann street Friday night and obtained ^.00 belonging to Geo. "Brandenburg, an engineer on the Michigan Central nailro&d, and also a small suni from a man named Wra. Sweenev. t; M r . Morgan, a young English gentleman lately arrived in the United States, has purchased the Buz/.ard, place on South State street, and has "made several improvements. Hre~\vitt be joined in a few weeks by a brother Who is now in Switzerland. *• A very respectable audience, containing a number of ladies, gathered hi Armory Hall Thursday evening to hear Sophie Lyons' lecture. Mrs. Ly- -¾¾¾ appealed in- prison cootumo an d now organization will undoubtedly e tie e ted. Mrs. Lathropis building a new house on Wells .street, between A. 11. Schofield'sand Mrs. Knapp's. A party of boys camped out at Silver Lake Friday night, but after spending a sleepless night, decided to return j to the parental roof on the.. following mornidg. Ages from 12 to i4. Sed Dean returnedfrom California last week and was at once taken to his bed with scarlet fever, since which time he has been very sick. At the. present writing we understand he is some better.. Peter View, of Whitmore Lake, was convicted last Thursday of assault and ^^ttt?rr-rtpt)U---M-rrto«-T\Hld and is' serving a twentv day sentence therefor in ins to j;row harder vritlwme, m a k i n g a t l r m and lohrtiMit loveriiiL.', and lias no tendency to noil the olothiu^ l>y ooiitaoi, us whitewash anil kalsomiuo will. 1 (tin well satiiMled with Alahastino. Y o u r s faithfully. H. C. K K i l / l K I'rofosaor of I'ltomistry. Do n o t 1« imposed upon with oheap imitations. See that vim <;et onlv tho •.'onuiiio Alahutftine HM tho inferiority of a oh'eap artiilo sold as a suhatituto may not ho soon whon lirst put on. C o m m o n caU'iiuiiie uppoiios to bo a very fair finish w lion tirat juit on, hut no om> olaims'tluit it i* durahlp. - ALABASTtNE COMPANY. M B . CHURCH, MANAGER, C.rand Iiapid*,-.Miell. FOW SALE By PAINT OEAlEHS EVEHlWHEHE. , DO YOU W A N T FURNITURE? •y talked'for about an hour, using her manuscript, which was referred to trom time to time. She spoke in a clear, strong voice, and with much emotion when she mentioned some of hec personal experiences in prison. She made a passionate appeal for more feligious teaching in penal institutions. especially in houses ot correction and «ounty jails. tli" Ann Arbor jail in default.of it tine of £10 and costs. Key. M. W. (litford deserves much credit in his marked success"-in building the new church ab New Hudson. At the beginning then? was scarcely a man believed that.$8()0 could be raised, yet the church is completed and paid j for,, or at lea^t the money pledged. I The dedication exercises were highly] Mammoth Furniture Wamooms, successful, and aho'ytt SIMO raised dur- i-j,-, t 0 \-n) .letferson Ave.. DKT1{(.)IT If you do, it will pay you to.oall on or to correspond iviht DI'IH.KY \- 1'IIWI.K, l'i.'> to l'WJeliorsuii a \ o . , Detroit, before puro!iHf»iii!i. YOU oan navo money enouirh in—tH+y4«i; fwr-uiUwa -fur -a. luni!»o to liny your carpets. Wo ^«»11 to all p a r t i e s .outsddeof Detroit at wholesale rates, giving t h e p t m ' h a s e r tho same prices as deu'io.rs \>ay. 10 Pieces of lledrooiu Furniture at ^'20 A 5*Kooni House "Furnished for #.>0 j Par'ToTSnites iTom ^UO.OU iFSTiTtr Cane and Wwul (liairs and Itoekcrs at I factory prices. ' 'I'he difTerenee s a \ e d mi a ton d ar purchase will pay your freight. You uet your selections from t h e largest stork and host m a n u f a c t u r e r s in Ainercia. We make no charge for [Kicking or i didivorin<4 to luuits a n d depots. DUDLEY I FOWLE, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &p, In fact the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. —^W. Will CflNWlNCF FVERYRQDY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and get pricey pn ^/^ sugars. \VY\ want a 11.1he""Butter""aiun^g^s"we can get, aiuf" \vttt~ pay the highest market price, ing-the meettn ' ' s. Nearest «Furuit ure—Strtre--tt> all •.\he Depots and Uoats. IMPORT AM. When \()u visit or loin'o Now York City nave iau'L.'a^'' Kxprossaire and Carriage Hire and stop liraml I'liion. ilntel opposite ( O ' a n d t ' o n - ) O t . BRIGHTON. A feamali" i nn-1 io>^ui.-eil as a man was detected yesterday. A policeman noticed that she pa->ed a saloon without looking in. and then stood tor half , an liouV in front of ait ice cream vign. j ^'n',, - • | I ' l u l a . ( a l l . j [.'|,,,,;i!1t m o m * t'rtted up at a cost of one mil „ . , , , l i ' i i 4. •• ' linicdollars. reduced to J l and upwards ]>or day. N\ hen there are puluic . laboratories )^,,-,,,,, :m phm. Kie\aior. i;.-staurant sup[>iieii to which the consumer may lake the ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ . , 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ . ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ '•'-^-\i±i±-^ = ;—r—j • r- fitllrniulH m a dopoi.^.—huiulie . can live honor smallest purchase and have its genuineness tested'"at public cost, adlllteratiohsTjffood and drink will be ehecked,- hut not till then—I'hiliadelphia liecord (May S.) M"i\Spuro;oon beiuGf asked whether a man could be a Christian and belong to a brass hand, replied. "Yes, I think h^iniffbt-r-bttt it won Id be ft^-¥evy-4i4iU 4-cailt-jujxt.ex_liirhis_n.cxt-ckior nei^hUor to b e a tlhristian."1 Thanking vou for past favor?, we remain, Kcspectfully your«, ' • MANN BROS. succcsswft^rii]•: vvri^rhvNN K S ' M ! Piiickiiey Mich. It will pnv vou to see our line of Prom the Afgusi M. Ryan has moved into the late D. C Macsh residence. r*.'Mrs. W. H. Case has opened an ice cream parlor on the West-Side^—: * New stone cross-walks are being laid o n . , several streets by Christopher Smith. > Three "kids", barely escaped bemg drowned while swimming in the mill jiace Saturday n i g h t 1 A 12^'pound boy came to live at the home of Mr. J?. Standlick, in Genoa ,^wterd&yr'" « 7 " '' ; Mr.-John Milett, Genoa, was married to Miss Katie Stanford, of the same town, atv-St. Patrick's church last Thursday.. '<Mr.- Oliver Barnes, living on the Holdridge farm, after a long illness, | « 8 f ^ t ^ i n life-^nday^—The^ funeral was ooaduefced in the Kensington church. « G. B. -Rate's little son had one of his _*yM-qoiteJ?a6lly injured the other day by getting a piece of steel into it. f u r i o s i money at the (Irand I'nioii Hotel than aii\ other lirst i-lass hotel in thoi itv. ESTABLISHED 18(1-1, NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Mr. afld. Mrs. Richard JMaltby feel liappy over their, first daughter which Afcrived last Wednesday and scored 9 pounds., D E X T E R . Prom the Leader. , George: Crane left for Omaha last fi&turday. morning. Silas Thwisher's eooper'shop was entered by burglars last Saturday-night, butnothiug taken; also the M. C. R'y fteighioftice. Nothing missing. i . . . j — . . . . . - - I,have now mi lnmd a hir.L'er and hotter stock «f lliirness tlian o \ e r hofore together with a i^mnd :"1:if ARNESK GOODS ! Also wiiijis and l.a-ties. As L'ood as tTo- host and cheap as the o h f u p o t . Carriage trinnnini; and ropairitii,' neatl;. and proir.ptly done. See for vour.-olf. ' FAYKTTK ljEASOX. STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Lossof Manhood. | An 80-patre C l o t h - b o u n d Book of A d v i c e t o Yonnjr o r M i d d l e - a u e d M e n . w i t h p r e s c r i p t i o n s for S e l f - t r e a t m e n t T>y a, K e g i d a r I ' h y s t t l a n . C C M T C O I ? P on receipt of two three-oeat O K.n I r n E E stamps. Address T. W I L L I A M S & C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wtl FREE! " WWMISELF-OURE, .—.¾¾ A fivorH • r-re^crtpH'-.n nf one of Ui liio.s' iiiifrd atid succcs^t'ul spocialisls in theU.li (now rotiredH'or ti... ci.ro o t ' N e r v r i i s j i f . b i l t t y ^ Lost Til/iuhnotl i) rakness n'ud Ztrrni/.Scnl i n p l a l u s t u l o C cnvehipc/">"i'i?.l)rn^K'-*tstau.flUltl Address lift. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo. Obtain fur Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All prelirrrtrnvry examinations a^ to ptvtentabiiity of inventions, tree. Our "Guide to Obti linino- Patent," is sent, free everywhere. . Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, / BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, / ' -^ CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, TONGUEtESS CULTIVATOR, it C H A M P I O N M O W E R A N D R E A P E R , CITAMPtON ' S E L F - B I N D E R L I T T L E CHANT SULlCY P L O W . / BROWN & COLLIER: 44 State oi Midikran, County P •Jwion of the'l'robat** ROBATE O R D E R of'Livingston, f<a. . . . „ court of the O u m t y of Livinjrutnri, tioldt'n at t h e probate office in t h e xillairf of Howell, on Monriay, t he twenty-fixth tlas- of Ma v. in the year one thousanil, eiu'lit linridri'd' and eit;hty-foiir. I'resent, (icortre \V. ( Tofoot,Juil^e til i'rohate. In t h e matter of the estate of A L L E N A, H I L I . H , FLOUA A. IU:LLID and IKKNK E . hit.i.ix, Minorn. F u r m a n t i . ]{<>^e Iia\iii2 rendered to t h i s court his final (Juaniian'n account in s»id estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, tho, 27th day «/'>/*»«*> next, at Hi o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for t h e heariner of naid account, and that the next of kin and all other persons interested in. said account, are required to a p p e a r at a session of said court, then to be holden a t ' t h e - P r o bate Office in. tha-Villaue- of ifiyvi • II and s h o\v cause, if any t h e r e he, why the account, should not heallo\ved.| A n d it is further ordered that naid (iimrdian tfive notice to t h e persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of s'aid account, and t h e hearing thereof, by causing' a copy of this order to he p u b l i s h e d In the 1\IN< KNEY. J J I S I ' A T I H , a newsjiapur p r i n t e d and circulating in said t:<mntv of LivinK"tyB, for t h r e e snvcessive weeks previous to said dav of h e a r i n g , GltVRGE W, CIIOPOOT, (A true copy.) J micro of Prrrfiate, UNDERTAKER, A N D D E A L E R I N F U R N I T U R E , / ' / /' p i c t u r e F r a m i n g , R e p a i r i n g , / T p h o l e t e r i r j ; E t c / WEST MAftf-WTUKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGANCHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kiiwls of custom work, and general repairing1, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop bad* of Mann's Block, PINCKSKY» ! For a *hortJ*me onlv. wo ull'er A G E I ^ N M M S Q K!D, FLEXIBLE SOLE, X 4PERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT • FORMER PRIOE3 3 99 m THIS CUT SHOWS THf! "PROfECTlON" Congrsss Shoe, ^rannf^ic+urod by Robinson & BurtenahsW. NVt- hfrv*(R them irr stock^irdynarantee them first class in e^very respect. In f?rocerieH,we offer pood goods.cheap, Vowie Bro's Forest City Baking PoW der, H.ru't»i. per pound. ?eas, Sugar Corn, String Beans, Toma"toe9, 10ct8. p# can. Our stock is large and complete in every department, and our prieesjit all times the lowest. ' r HOFF & HOFF. I G H K S T M A R K E T T R I C E F O R - T O T T E R A N D E G G S . - - * * i r_. A ^ M ^ y ^ > * N^ ^JMplfrcintntfi t°r *h° Summer. Tfcye following conversation was overheard in the drawing room of tin East-end mansion: " I must It^ve some rest this summer," said the clock " I "am.'alt run down." •'I think I need A,, country seat," wiidthe ea«y chair, leaning on his elbow. "I am getting played o u t , " «aid the piano; a little fresh air would be l a good thing for me. "That's what I want," said the sola; " » little fresh air at the springs." "I should like to go with the sofa and lounge in the woods," said the footstool. ^ I f m y legs were stronger," said the table, " I should go to the woods for leaves." "Country board is always plain," ^growled the side-board; "nobody that is knobby or polished there." "Let me reflect," said the mirror; *'they have very plain-looking lasses there, too, do they not?" "Ybii_make nie plush," said the divan, "and I'm going to Long Branch, where thejr have all sorts of divinV "You ought-to-man," remarked the escritoire. "Think I really need'a fresh nap,'' said the velvet curtain, shaking lazily in the breeze, . "I'm going out West," said the ceiling, "to work in the calco mine." And then the girl came and shut up the house, and silence reigned. LOW PRICES, LOW Never hefore in the liistorv of Pincknev wi o lhv <,o oM.i -on, "t W T H E REASON IS APPARENTTtrAtt; A large mill near Wheeling, W. Va., is now manufacturing'nails out of soft eteel instead of ordinary iron. Although he was a bank director ,ifte deceased died a Christian, says an obituary notice in an exchange. Gardening is practically taught in more than 20,0Q0 primary schools in France. 3 , \ "Yes," she explain" rae promise when "Only twenty?' ed, "George made ^ w^rp marripd fha.f,\ T would never change. I was twenty then, and I mean to keep my prifenise," When a boy begins to dislike home, and to, seek to escape irom iK h e has very often reached that first inilestone pn his way "to the bad.1' \ •One year ago we opened the fij^hi again^1 bi^ pro lit,- ; Southern Livingston County appreciate yur wo ;inil lii'r rli ]U'i'"s. 0,i;r »i;cT':s- convinces us that the o,'k: and tin1' very -t';ic, lliat other dealer-: have been forced during the entire season to advertise ••I'eduei'd price,," 1<-U.> u< nhtinly we have won the .light. \ \\a wish to say loan unpivciiitiw public that we are in much as cose a margin as now DeOplC BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE • { most eompl'te of any in town, and our prices Thi§ Horse To serve vour interests Our stock is the i a i ' - r e md LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!. In Groceries we stand at the front linel We are positively When in want of anything in our I in ] ea dun arte rs for je sure and Teas, Cotters, an4-everythin<_' in the Grocery get. our priyesjH'i'ore buying. BUTTER, EGGS,-ET(V, WANTED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. You I'S tl'IVJV. LAKIN & •ViV-3iit-vj- &4lU.HfcJ)&.-Ji iHEJ^«aH&JALJHBbiLV.'jaBftJiL-iilkjeLjnikiL-Ai 13 TEL UNO That if he dont set! Ida Ilea vy Draft, Horee-kiHin* limdor, and buy an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE B>NDE» Btonrc, every horso on the farm will BOOO be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. * BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWKBS\ THE HORSES.' FRiENOS. S. AX in: i:\VS, Ho well, Mich. noWSXLYtTVC H3BKE$ >'if-ntitlc trwataoeatj tare and M N & »Dr. La Barge, ^^m;r<'ESK<,B TO Inidiieawa of the BloodT! Imfttmej, Orgaale Wttakaena, tit •rreurlal Attertloa*. iwipntiflc trwatineat'j Rtn^i*'!^-D^formitiet Tre*t«L Call or write fcr lilt of queftMnjtora answered by thote deairiug treatmeatt CPtTMas •aff«r<Bt( (Wu^ Raptaro aa«al4 aad laara somBtblBKtotlwIr a4Taataga. Itiaaala iddr*** l>f-C L. LaBAIUiK, Prr«'t aad FartidM fc Ontral Swl. k Hnrs. Institute. 020 Laeaat at* St. L**fc, Suca'ssbr to Or. ButuT^isuenaarv. MrtaMlaaai SO Ti GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. -uv.'iiWour nnt'-luilf by sending to w- i:;i].11rt our own, and have dona T-: THK'UUIiJINAL AMERICAN' THE HERO REAPER IFOIR, 1884. I'AMII.IKu - f . . r Tc:i.- HD f n i f' >r:v TKA t o . ' S •iii'i fur <'iri'iilar. which irives prices and fall siriuiir tt KOB'T WELLS, Prest., l\ o . 1 - : 1--^, i\X> •-'•v St., New York ONK HOLLAR'S w,th of any of o u r par di-n L'r Avt'.i. i ;.::i;t or .Ia;i;i'i 'War* sent hy m a i l (HiT-t |-;ti<l. <'r H l.AiiiiJ-JIi q u a n t i t y by e x p r e s s clinr;_'•'•J i<ai(l. ' ' " ^ m . ^SE UGHTEST.-RUKKiNG RB/\PER IN THE WORLD. A recent fashion note says, 'Tliere is no longer any one fashionable- color, all colors being worn." Thb>/style H rather ancient, Joseph, we believe, leading the style at one titne. A fair is about to l>erheld in London, under royal patronage, at which the bazaars will represent scenes from Shakespeare, tended—by—appropriate c h a r a c t e r s . / Mother to small boy: "Well, Jack, did yoli haye_a nice~timtrat' the dttneing-' schoolV11 "Pretty good, only the • teacher wouldn't give me .a partner, / and there were two or three empty girls there all the time.'' In 1787, the Congress of the United States ordained and declared, "'That religion, mortality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be incQuragecL'1 "Look here, waiter," called a ieedtf a t a restaurant, "luoktrt tHeTiraTr 1" foumTHTtKisi turtle soup/ "Yes, I see," You have heard of that famous race between the turtle and the luire?" Yes, what of it? Why, in this ca.se the hair and the turtle came in even. —[The Hoosier. This can be truly called the age of paper. To the list of articles now manufactured from pulp, is to be ad- % ded rjaper roofs for cars. The Wolverine Paper Co., of Detroit, have just perfected a roof, which is fire - proof, entirely impervious to moisture, U L T K O I T & C L E V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamers Crty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot i of Third S t Detroit at 10 p . m . - l e a v * from 23 River St. Cleveland at8.30p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3 . 0 0 R O U T E City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of W^ayne St Detroit, Wednesdays ancLFfidays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdaysat 10P. M. • For Marine City S t Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarrUviU? Cheboygan St. Ignace and) PICTURES 0'U-E M A C K I N A C FoJdersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book ofV20pages^ — ftLAKETouRTOPlCTURESQUEMACKllMC historical and descriptive of this • Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium^ C. O, Whitcomb, Cen'l Paee. Acenb No- tO Wayne St.. Detroit, Mich* R A P I D T R A N S I T HARRiS REMEDY C0.,8T-i^Ai. PROF.H^IS' PASTILLE REMEST VUBBC l e a and otheri wko mWm from NOTTOUI tad Pbyifc*) D«WV it j , Prvcuuore Kxhaortoa « 4 their m^ny glooa; eoaMqi _^ w e . quickly »nd r»dlc»lly ._ Tbe Ktrat-Aj li put «p in boxes. So. 1 (lutlof a moctk), ML So, 5 iiw.ugh to> tr^ciacure, unl«M In U T t r « c u t i ^ | l i M a i (2a<img :\.TL* months), (7. Scot by mail ftj plain v t f M t l llirrrttomfyr Uinij «rr(,»|j»i,y «»Ph Boi. Pampbl«t4«aai> b i i j Udi di,Bi'ai«i and moua of euro ««••• —•>•-> *~ -g| Hnitt^ Tlio HKKO has new a nmrH ol'>ix y^ars :unl lias \w\\ *--ii"i 1 • -«1 xhy (luimiii.in.^iii]! amMti^t all Il-eapoiv and iiLi'ain iinprovi'd for 1^*4, it will r o n t ^ i c tn.,4)o tho F.vvoKin: WITH r\\i:>n:i:.- aiul a J;I.I:.-.-INI; t o HOKSKS. it i> vt-ry >iii!])lc in 1'art.-ami Very li^-lit ami strong. i!U' with tho Cuttrr-ltar, it nuts in and out of 1 arrow The Ili'.uois rnadi; mostly <>l' >i\Ki. AND ^IAJ.I.KAT.ILJ: I'UMN It is a C\'iiUlr-t'at, Main-wluol atnl ^rain: whoil 1 >L i11-• in and tazik&ji.urm;rs as ea^y as a t\\o^\hiv| cart. It. is jiorl'oc-ily lialanccil, has no >ido draft, no weight on luirsi* neck. and all handles are cl fr lighter, stronger and more durable than either the wood or the iron roofs t h a t have heretofore- been used. Art, now-a-days, is wrongly sub* servient to two main objects breadgetting for the artist, and display for thp8e who employ him. The wealth, though in the hands of the few, is earned by the many; the proceeds of this wealth, therefore, should be so Used by its possessors as to benefit the producers. In no other possible w.iy can the ideal of a real republic be realized. Can any art hope to repress in woman that passion for personal adornment which every blast of aestheficism seems to tan into a fiercer flame? How can we disabuse a young girl...of the illusion which leads her to thirifc that her appearance is a theme of inexhaustible interest to mankind at large? What restless demon compels her to turn and turn, in an unceasing round of exhtbHionSrn*e«U^^>i^4tk*K, and with no imaginable rational aim? Like an unhappy whirlwind she sweeps through tbe street^ gathering up at each step fresh c^tumes, fresh combinations of color/and materials, infancy if not in^fact. Her life is bailt not only onT^fe sand, but of it. "Behind her it dissipates to nothing.— IJJCB. Julia Ward Howe. aim It has tlie mostT'TKKFECT TILTING and.-un'iNo AKI:A\I.V.MT.NT>. and KNITI: ami I;.\KK sun-'Ti.ns to the right hand of the driver. A hoy of TK\ YKAK.S can hamilo it in th.e tichl. It has a Deflecting Hake/wlilch is one of the.vea>on> wliv ii i,i\^ the most COMTACT ami TKIIFKIT IU-NPLK. It has the STKONCIKST FINUKH n.\n of wood ;uul iron cojmi«im••>}. XhilleaUe (iuard>. with Steel Tlates: the Knife Sickle are of the •finest steel and Workmanship. The Hiirdoe- not vihrate. ;iml it tvj> KASV. sMuorn and CLKAN. It has only TWO PAIUS OK GKAI;S, one tor the Knife ami one fir the Hake. thn> takinn' i.ms I'OWF.U TO nra-vn is LKS> LIATtttE TO OKT OVT uv oimKK. and starts cutting as qnie.k as rlir Main NN'he.'l moves, ami thiT-fore \I:VKK CLOOS. The HKUO HI-:AVKU lias taken the i-ansr ri:i:\urM at tlii'' sr-HKHitnv}' r \ i o \ KAII: IN <<\ rom:;: 1>S'2 it also took FIIIST r«KMiUM at the stticRnuincK I'NUJN m <H TOCKK K^S:>. nvfa- all {'oni[n-titors. 1 hav -old the HKIIO in Michigan fr.r t' e past six years, giving entire satisfaction to onr farmers, from whom wo have received the hightest reccomtnen/a - tions in its favor. Varmers, examine this Keajun* ami yon will find it just what you want to harvest vour graii , and for cutting and gathering your Clover !"?ced, it has no equal in, the world. It can be had of any of our agent.- on TKIAL. Don't fail to,see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. ~ It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky,'Ohio. JAMES MARKEY. General Agent for Michigan. PmCKNEY, JUNE 1¾. 1884. IRON TONIC _ J A C T S REGARDING Dr. E&rto's Ira tab Tt ^111 p\irit'v ami tj ii rich the BLOODf r«frnlat« tUe LIVER umL. KIDNEYS, and RKHTOHK T H B H E A L T H and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all thoM dtsc^st's re«niiriii|r acertalnaiid efficleutTONlC, especially Dyspepsia. Wantof Appetite.Indl»e»» tlou. L;ick of btrenw:tli, etc.. Its use la tnarke4 with lruiueilUte ana wondertul resiriU. Bon**, musclus and nerves receive new force. E n l l T t u the mind and supplies brain Vower. • t n i B C suffering from all coonplalnlt ft. A W I E l 9 _ p e c u l i a r to their sex-w+ll find la DR. HARXER'8 IRON TONIC « safe and speedy PAIWTS! SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V 1 N R L E Acrain to the front, in his now storo. whoro, for th^ next sixty da\'H from this date, for <';uiti. I promise to ^i've to all my patron? more quuntity and better quality for loss inoin>y, .any ot iho foilowing articles, than any other dealer In the county, via: / • DKY Oil MIXED. In any quantity, Best Liimood Oil r:i\v or boiVil, I'urpentine, Huh Viirnislu^. Flowing Winn-lie-, Dryers, IvnoUer'.H Putty, inui Piiinters' >;ii»i't.*Tof all kinds'. Any simile ofeolor de«>in'd mi\eil and ready for applying, ten per tent, cheaper ituui | any otlie'r lionse in town. P.-iper li:»ni:iii'„'. t'reM'o, in^:, '_'lasn stninin:: ami Lrrainim; surcialiies. One , it* a eaH itmt -t*«f^Vy^HH4H4vw^«m*--w<i-*»wli-*u-T_i wliatwe mean, and inenn all that we suv. ' ' 1 E . 'VIZSTKI-.E.: STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. . Timbered Land for Sale or Kxrhiui^e. • I have eighty aeres of tinibor lair! in the towtr ship of \\'lut<* Oak, lnuliain Co., which I will sell for canh or trade for other lands or property i n , tjOtiUiern Livingston countv. Address, __ NORMAN BURGESS, , ^ - Pinokney, Mil h. V.- FAY QUART-ERS. ^3PB • m ^ ^ k • . 1 1 1 ^ 7 OLD. > > I A L I i n t H T S A M > ' r i M ' . K S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D P L A N T E R S . S t o c k F i r s t - i l a » s . F r e e C u i a l o g u e s . G E O . S, J O S S K L Y N , Fredonia.N. Y. cure. It jrlves ^ clear and healthy complexion. Tlie stroiik'est testimony to the Talue of DR. HAKTKU'-; IKON TONMC IS that frequent attempt* «t counterfci.tir»i»liave onlv added to the popular* Itv ot' the original. If vou earnestly desire healtk do not experiiiiiiit—pet the ORIGINAL AND BKSTt fSeod your nddraaa t o T h e Dr. Hart«r M«d.Co.^ St. Louis. Mo., for our " D R X A J f BOOK." ^Fullof strange and useful Information, fr*M.J DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC ts row 8*ue BY *t»* ORUQQISTS AND DEALERS EVCRYWHKM. c 'A ttttttftttttttttttttttmtttmtttmtmmnffmt WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF VrHKST AND P.E8T DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, — c u ; A us.-- Fin: ITS.XOX FKcrri'DX-EK Y, ETC. <lio:i]»<-t ]\\:u-v in Livin^'stiUi County \ o buy all kimls of Stationery. h;iyc tiin> note paprr ;U ton rents •jVrNjuire ami envelopes at ten Wt irnts prr |i:u*k:ii;'i\ Fair ^vailvjr-at still, lower prices. AV IK1J/S DIU'C» STOKK, W V t M a i n Street, P I X C K N E Y IIIlllIiniKIKIlTHiniKHlllUllllllKlHffltWPIKCCK1SCEY CIRCULATING UBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cenis per vot-. time, for 7 days. <» Tickets for - . . . - 25ct8« 1:1 »* -_«* ^ _ . - - .... SO " New boofcsare beingaddedevery. week, and the proceeds wilt be dpvoted to increasing and improving the library. — - . For books or further information apply at W I S C l ' l K L T / a DRUG STORE,, P I N C K N K V , MICHIGAN. •:?. S f '•3 • J . . - . • • • { \ -^.-.- . _ » _ _ —^Z- ^ ^ A M I \s~ • * - : . * : — - • » * . ^ * HT I M M M M M :«<••. i > noil i—•urc/rr'ttm *i / ;%•u / y JEROME WINCHELL. Ewrmt. Entered at tbo Pobtoffioe as 2d class matter. CURRENT TOPICS. • "~X"CoLU3if&tTat O.. manufacluiei recently promised a half holiday on Saturday to his 900 operatives if each workman would refuse to attend base- ball gimes on Sunday. It is stdd that the workmen assented with cheers to the generous proposition. LOUISVILLE has set in force an ordinance prohibiting the sale of Police Gazettes and indecent papers.» It is one of the encouraging signs of the times to sea municipal authorities taking an active part in the suppression of -the sale and circulation of this not only trashy, but absolutely vicious literature, and the example set by Louisville ought to be imitated by every village" and city in this broad land. A t t e n t i o n , Boys! M. Quad in Detxoit Free Preee. "Hurry up—quick!1' Now, my boy, you want to stop dead still! Thev call this a fast age, and we are termed a fast nation, but in spite of that we have plenty of time. Take time to eat. Take timo to dress. Take time to do whatever task you are enfaeed in to your complete satisfaction, always fnal lik« kicking a lazy man. and if I set out on a journey I can't go fast enough, but this- impatience-has THaviekding educational question of the hour is how shall our public schools be directed so that they shall jjiost efectually aid the cause of labor? Special schools for tho promotion of the fine arts are much to be desired; but above and beyond them, and of paramount importance, stand educational institutions in which the millions of boys and girls growing up into manhood and womanhood shall have opportunities for familiarizing theraselves,Ub some cxteDt, at least, with the practical duties of life. TEN years ago a penniless man, with a peculiarly shaped head, made a bargain with a London professor of anatomy by which the latter was to have tho head on payment of the man's funeral expenses. Meanwhile the man became wealthy, and when he died the,-other day his friends tried to avoid fulfilling the contract. But the professor insisted, and the matter is to bo brought before the law courts. Pending the decision, the defunct gentleman has been buried with his head on his shoulders. argues well for its influence in bringing many of the young hearts to Him who said "Forbid them not." MR. WILLIAM CHAPIN, principal of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, relates how Mr. Blaine came to be a teacher there years ago. "He rang the bell at the front door of the building one summer afternoon in 1852 in answer to an advertisement for a~teacher. TFere~wero thirty or forty other applicants, but his manner was so winning and he possessed so many manifestly valuable qualities that I closed an engagement with him at once. His wife and little son Walker came here with him. He was principal teacher on the boys' side for two years. He taught mathematics in which he excelled, and the higher branches. His wife often read aloud tolhe pupils and was universally beloved." m THE Senate bill for counting the electoral vote which passed that body and is now .before the House provides that before the second Monday in January, which it tixe3 as the date for the meeting of the Electoral College, the state tribunals may decide any contest that may arise as to the appointment of electors, sueh determination being conclusive evidence of lawfulness, when Congress assembles to count the vote, In case the state tribunals have not adjudicated upon conflicting returns or two or more state jtribunals are in conflict over the disputed returns, the returns accepted by the two Houses of Congress voting separately/but agreeing concurrently, shall be valid. In the House an amendment has-becirl-o^lock supper. Our stores might open in EVEN cow hair has its commercial uses. The dealers who purehase_thij curious commodity from the tanners "blow" the hair by a peculiar process which separates tho long hair from the jshort cries. T"hip]»jTg"hairs—are then woven into a fabric with other material which, upon completion, becomes the genuiHe ""all wool" blanketsrpre" seated^ by Uncle Sam to the IndiaDSThe shorter hairs are worked into felting. The average price of cow hair is four_-Ccnts a pound, but white cows' hair is worth 11 cents a pound. A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Detroit Plaindealer says. There are occasions when politics, like death, will reduce all men to a common level and in this resptct also a Washington political gathering may be somewhat unique, for side by side with the Cabinet officer, the judge and the senator i possible to find seated, as an equal political entity, the man who blaQks that cabinet officer's boots or brushes that senator's coat; and both may be heard to "orate" from the same rostrum. This however, is truly Amorioan, and nobody has the right to object. EX-SURROGATE Gideon J. Tucker of New York has attended every Democratic presidential election since 1840, except that of 1868, during whicJjftTe was in Europe. He personally saw Polk nominated at Baltimore in 1844, Cass at Baltimore in 1848, Pierce at Baltimore in 1852, Buchanan at Cincinnati in J 8 J 6 , Breckinridge at Richmond in 1850, McClellan at Chicago in 1864, Greeley at Baltimore in "1872, Tilden-At St. Louis in 1876, and Hancock in Cincinnati in 1880. He was a delegate to the conventions of 1856, 1860 and 1864, and traveled across the continent from Arizona to attend that of 1880.v made prorid;ng that the two Houses shall vote jointly, instead of separately, upon the returns; which, as a general -rule, would practically leave the ease to be settled by the votes of the House alone. A POPULAR New York preach«r who struggles to keep the wolf from the door on a beggarly salary of several thousand dollars a yearT has been granted a three month's leave of absence, and on Sunday, June 8, preached his last sermon previous to starting for Europe. In iiis closing remarks he lost me days of time and a good many dollars. If I want to make a shelf or bench I rush for the first handy board, saw it offhap-hazard, pound in any sort of nails in any sort of way, and when the job is complete I have a sholf which won't tit by A iug-ful, or a bench whit-h rests on three legs and holds up the other one as if it had a sore foot. I have taken the wrong_street car, lugged off other men's hats, left my change on store counters, bought sugar when I was told to buy butter, spoiled any number of boots, offended dozens of good men, and all because I wanted to save time. Don't rush. The older I grow the less I believe in the man who leaves a. cloud of dust behind him. He will be wrong half the time. He wiH- botch his work, upset the best calculation, and lose a dollar for every seventy-five cents he makes. A petulant, impatient boy makes a man who can't keep a friend. He will be obstinate, unreasonable, unforgiving 3Hd thoroughly despised. Don't argue that it is born in you and you can t help it. A boy can help anything if he has any sandinhis nature. He can exorcise patience or give away to fits of anger- which ought to be boot-jacked out of his nature to save him from the gallows. But you h'ate to bo bossed, en? Well, my boy, if we, could all do as we pleased this would be a tine country to live in. Our working men would get to their labor at 10 o'clock in the morning and quit in time for 5 Think of such bosh! We all like a brave man, buteven a boy of seven isn't green enough to believe in such statements. In a detective story, in which a ninety pound woman is the detective, she is made to capture robbers whom three men dared not tackle, and to change her voice twenty-four times per day and her disguise almost as often. She always entered, robbers' dens by a sower without being bitten by rats or getting AMONG other days observed by members of the Methodist Episcopal church, is that ot "Children's day" which occurs the second Sunday in June,tho observance of which brings much |joy to the hearts of the little one&,_ and gladdens, and makes young again even the white haired fathers and mothers in Israel whose earthly pilgrimage is near* ly over. On this day the services are wholly for tho benefit ^of, and participated in, almost exclusively by the children, and the readiness with which they enter into the work of preparation, and Uie joyousTress of ine occasion urged the members of his church to b© faithful in their- attendance at church, no matter if it was hot and uncomfortable, and their own church was closed. Then he denounced Sunday excursions ; for those who toiled hard all the week, and alluded to Sunday newspapers as belonging to ~lfie"deviI7and forbade tho reading of them. He closed his reniarks by saying that he expected to have an enjoy able time abroad, and asked them to remember him Jn their prayers. It is hoped that this pastor, whose conduct reaehes the acme of selfishness, can enjoy a lon^ idle tour abroad with theknowledge that his over-worked people, who right gladly gave of their means for his trip, are roasting and working at home, without even the privilege of enjoying God's pure air on Sunday. SAMMY LXNG WILLIAMS, a colored graduate of the Lapeer high school, has been awarded second prize for tho best general es3ay by Columbia university at Washington. Sammy was once a contraband slave and was brought north by Col. Lang, through whose generosity he was sent to school. After graduating with honors from the high school, he entered the university of Michigan, from which institution he graduated soon after. He then matriculated at Columbia university, and as stated has won for himself high honors at 'thai institution. At the time of his entrance in Columbia a good deal of bitterness was manifested by white students, some of whom went so far as to threaten to leave the institution if he was admitted. He was admitted, and has proven forcibly that men of brains are not confined exclusively to the white race, and that the descendants of the sons of Ham, so long in bondage and the "gall of bitterness" can rise above their former position, ajad with feet placed upon the *thraldom which bound them, claim recognition as part of the "universal brotherhood of man." Says an exchange: r"Gaii Hamilton looks overworked."Well, whyshouldn't she? It is no small job to "look after abeek your cousin is writing and superintend a Presidential boom at the. same time. It is a^wonder that Gail isn't sick in bed, poor overworked girl, —Feck's Sun. Weeds are the curce of all farms. Every weed that secures a growth, even of but a few inches, deprives the growing plant of just that /proportion of nutritive matter. her foet wet, and if any one tired a rev i v e r within a foot Qf her head the weapon always missed fire, and she calmly knocked the fellow down, and went on chewing her quid of gum as if nothing had happened. Boys who beg and steal and sleep under the wharves are made heroes, and burglars and outlaws are held up as shining examples of a brave nation. Drop 'em, my lad! There's more moral po;son in one such story than you will get at the circus or theatre in five years. Better be unable to read at all that to imbibe such stuff. You hate a boy wholies to-yon. Then why pay these men in money and time to deceive and poison youP If you were told that a boy of 15 had captured six. or eight Detroit burgi rs you wouldn't believe it. Then why believe in these wretched exaggerations? Shut right down on that class of men and their publications, and in three years they'll have to earn their dollars in an hones, way or you'll hear of 'em behind the bars — » Going t o Sleep In Church. receiving the morning or wait until afternoon. Our mills and factories would be run to suit the convenience of teamsters and engineers instead of owners. Our trains and boats would leave to suit captains and conductors, and some day you would get one meal and other days three W e must have bosses and stand bpssifig, Don't start out with tbo idea that you can be independent. Don't think vou can sit with folded arms and bring men to you with fat offers. Don't imagine that you are doing anybody a great fa7ort)y calling upon them and hinting, around that you could be coaxed to take a situation, Do as your employer directs. If he doesn1 L, know his business that's none of your affairs. Make up your mind that the boy who sets out to earn three dollars per week will n€ver get tour. If he is determined to be worth four he will soon be live. I sat down with a half dozen of you the other day, and the opinion of the majority was that employers didn't make any distinction between a smart, energetic boy and a drone. Don't be foolish, my lad. Nine employers out of. ten had much rather advance a boy than t&discharge him. A boy may not bo watched as closly as a man, because we make allowances for his inexperience and follies and trifling nature, but don't you forget that he is soon sized up.. If ho is respectful and truthful and honest the employer-who "doesaTrealize it and reward him is no man to work for. . Now let's talk a little further about the flashy literature I referred to a few weeks ago. I went the other day and bought a .stack of the stuff in order to see just what it was. When Qno comes to see the wretched stuff written and published in order to catch the attention of the boys of America he must wonder if we have any fathers among our lawmakers. There is a fellow in New York publishing a weekly sheet called the Young Men of America. Ho must think them a set of rascals or idiots. In one story he has a hunter who catches in his hand the bullets fired at him oy a dozen enemies, s»ndit Is no work at all for him to put fifty enemies to liight. We want such a man on tbo Detroit police force, but tho superintendent will have a long hunt to find him. In another he has a bny whip seven or eight mountain outlaws. The boy has probably died since. If this stuff was held out to you as pure fiction, you would be completely disgusted. These flashy publishers know this, and so they have these stories founded upon well-known facts and events which are matters of history. Is the paper I have mentioned is a story of the revolutionary war. It purports to be the adventures of Gen. Marion and his scouts. The injury here consists in historic lying. You are asked to accept everything as a fact, when not one single fact instated. As u specimen of what one of the scouts did when ho wp.sn't trying his best, I will mention that, being pursued by two British dragoons, he'let them fire four bullets into him at close range, before it occurred to him that it was a cold day. He then drew his sword and cut a right arm from tho body of each. He then rode away in search of root-beer or something else to cool his tongue; but hidn't cooled over half of it before six other .dragoons pitched into him. Tho first move he made to draw that same terrible toad<sticker and cut off two heads.^T^iBothbr~ftnnr fired at him, but his^brass turned tho bullets a^ide^jEHioThelopped of the head of thjj^ftird. The remaining three thereupon rushed into the woods, and e scout was kind enough not to pursue. Having cut off throe heads and two arms inside of half an hotfr, he felt tired. The Rev. I). Charles F. Deems at the Church of the Strangers in New York City put his congregation in a good humor on a recent Sabath morning by spying: "Now, boys and girls, somebodj nas taught you that it is a very improper thing for you to go to sleep in church. I have great respect for those teachers, but let me toll you something. During -this hot weather you fix up in the. morning to come to church, and when you get there everything goes as usual, t h e ; preacher's voice is just lhe~same, and by and by when the sermon is about half done you find yourselves feeling drowsy and it is hard work to keep your eyes open. Now, when you find yourselves in this condition go to sleep. I shan't blame you for it; neither will the Lord. The next best thing to close communion with God when you are awake is close communion with Him wKetTyou are fast asleep. But you musn't make a noise while vou sleep, do it quietly. I kr.ow there is one little boy among you who makes a good deal of noise, but ho doesn't intend to do it. I want to ask the person who sits next to that boy just to 'hunch' him a littl* when the noise begins—not hard enough to wake him, but just to stop the noise. There are sometimes n few old people in church who hear every sound whilo the sermon is going: on, and these noises disturb and worry them. Now let that be the rule during the summer—when you can't keep awake go to sleep." —, ^ D a m e FaHhlon'e F r e a k s . The hair is no longer worn in bangs reaching to the eyebrows. Bangs to be fashionable must be short and only slightly' waived or curled y White clover blooms take the place of the red so popular for spring hat and T O ^ . X J X J HOLDIEKH A BAlLOMaV wounds, djeeaetyui i liusJI PENSIONS who wore disabled by n v u . i » , w n m ^ p or otherwise,the lose of a toe, piles, v a i k o m chronic QiurrUum. rupture, losa of eight or toas> Hilly HO), lofB of hearing, falling taaox of m e a d e a , rhaoiuatlBm, any disability, no matter how«Ujrt% five* you a pension. New and Honorabls HH~ wkargv* Obtained. Widows, children, mothena-. and fathers of Holdlers dyinv in the aerrio*, « • - afwrwafilH. from disease contracted or w o u a d a m - Mivoil whilo in tho service, are entitled to peasiba. ntjecled and abandoned claims a apeciiltf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS CO*: l E C T E O T — - ^—• - r INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can bo increused at any time wheat Uit) disability warrants it. As you grow older Ikewound ha* gradually uiulerminudth* constitution. tlie disease nut made you inort* tielplees. In eoaa> manner the disability'has increased; ao apply/ fo» an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at bHadquartaa* enable me to attend promptly to all claims ax»UW* IfeeGovernment. Circulars free. Address, with •tamp: M. V. TIFHNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMLN HARRIS' A Balical Curs roil SPERMATORRHEA IMPOipCY. * y r « e t e d for o v e r O y e a r s by uo« In tbon» 1 Uon. Uiree»«pplte»tio»totb» • a n d * of C O M B . T. TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND.ADDRESS HARRIS R E M ! jrxRVOUSDBBILrTT orjauto w«aaacM t&& 4*- c*y, And ttiiimrrmi «•• Mar* diMMw, twattaa •kitlftd phjtklini. wmfi from yoataftl iadlm** tioa*, too fr*« tDtslfttgb aalo*er brain vork. Xm not temporiM wUla nap eueutca lurk in your tjtr tern. Avoid bainf InpMM on by pretcotfoui elalaM «t etbsr roaudiM tot tiuae troubles. Oct oar tttt diaby tor and tritf poctife Mf kkrn Important fittU btfee* taking troataee* aUewbara. Taka a remedy that baa cond JhouMsdi, *fifl dosa noi a - torfere with at nation to boatneaa or caiuo pain- ox laoea* ven1cno«. Poinded oo aotenttfio nedlcal prinolptea. Crominn in flivor and rcpstfr acatofdiaeaM makoaioi ip*> ftflo lnnuenooalt wHaoa* delay. Tne natural funa- Uona of tba butnan onu* iim aro roitored. To* animating eJemanW Ufa whkJ> bar* t> waatod ar* fi»en ba«k. The pattant beooimea cheerful and (%iaa •trength rapidly. CO., M'f g Chemliti. 806½ North 10th St., St. Loah, Ho, fiMTH'S TRUTUWT. t 3 : 2 MONTHS,^; 3 MONThi, |fc l¥lTHOUTfflEDICIME. THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E j & a ^ S without mfdiclnp —P«lr» In (hoback, hi pa, bead, or llrub*, nervou* dcbllltr,luruba#;o, generul debility, rheumntUni, purulyaia, nouralgla, actottco, dla«aaeaot the MdiM'YA.ftpiiiul d1*eaa«a,torpid liver, gout* •<?mtnal mrftwtona, Impotrncy, nuthaaa^ heort die- (»1«, dyapepalu, ennrtfpatlon, rryalp^laa, Indices* (Ion. hernia or rupture, catarrh, pllee, e pile pay, dumb atcue. ete. When any debility of the GENERATIVE OKOAXS oreuvs, lout vitality, lack of ncrvu lurco and vigor, vvuitliia* weokneaaea, and all thoac dlfeoacaof a pergonal nature, from whatever caune, tha continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through tho porta mcKtreatorethem to a healthy action. Tfccr« in no inistako about thla appliance. boriCGt trimmings. A q'uanticy of narrow velvet ribbon made into rosettes and pompon clusters, is much used by Paris milliners on both bonnet* and hats. London hats and bonnets of rough straw are trimmed with bands and rosettes of velvet, the eye of a peacock's feather being thrust in the center of each rosette. The new garniture for low corsages of evening dresses is a light lace scarf that crosses the bust and is fastened on the right shoulder with a large flower or with a jeweled ornament. Mushroom brown wool .dresses with ecru embroidered lace skirts over dark brown silk aro fashionable walking toilets. The bonnet is of brown crape gnaged ou the crown and trimmed with a wreath of small flowers. Manv new Pari3 costumes of flowerbrocaded silk, muslin, organiie and exquisitely dyed French lawn have dainty round hata to match, shirred, on the brims and garnished with flowers and lace. Etamino cloth, a coarse meshed linen canvas, is imported among French goods for summer wear. This c*nvas cloth is manufactured in ecru or natural flax color in goods both plain and brocaded with roses, clusters of carnations, dots and other designs. Small mantels are worn like scarfs over the shoulders.,, They stt in to tho figure in the back and" form small sleeves in front. A very new jacket is of jet tissue and ottoman. The vest and back are of ottoman, with bretelles of black velvet on either side. They are about three inches wide and becomj narrow toward the waist. Thevextend over the basque and terrjoirrate with drooping jet ornamenjs^xhe back and front are the sai The oldfashion of wearing the sleeves of tho>dfossof different material from rest of the bodice has been revived abroad, and many outdoor, jackets are made sleeveless. Another resuscitation of an old.style in the Talnfa*mantle, with several rows of lace placed around the shoulder points, falling about half way between the elbow andthe shoulder tip; the fronts are literally covered with rows of lace, and each fall of the airy garniture caught up at intervals with a jet pendant. TO THE L A D I E S : - £ £ M = , a S l e U d Neuralgia, "Nerraaa £xhavaUaa,DTap«>«U,•«rr wwtit aa rtunu»eea*aaeeaa oorf tthn ee. aTjtrW* •r. Kldaoya, Headaehe or Cola Feet, Swollen ar Weak Aaklca, or awollca Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have no euperlor lathe relief and cure of all these complaint*. They carry a powerful taagnetlo foroe to the aeat of the For Laaie Baek, Weakneaaof the Bplnr, Fall. ia», of the womb, Leueorrkeen, Chrajlo Inflaanaaa. tiea aa4 Ulceration of t h e Womb, Incidental ll«an. errfcage or Flooding, Palafnl, Snppreate* an* Irregular Henatmatlon, Mnrrcaneaa, and change ef Ufa, thla la the Beat Appliance and Curative A goat - For all forma of KemaleDrflenlttea It Is tinnrpantedby anythingbeioi-e Invented, both a* ncurative agent and aa a source or power and TitaJliatlon. Price of cither Belt with Magnetic Foot Batter!ee, 110. Bent by express C.O. D ,and examination allowed,or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering1, send measure oc waist and slae of shoe. Remittance can bo made in currency, sent In letter at onrrisfc The Magneton Garment* are adapted to all ages, are worn over the underclothing:, (not neat to t h o body like the many Galvanla and Eleetrle Ham« bnga advertlaed so er1«rr«H;i-ly) and should be taken off at night. Thev hold thelrpotserforever,and are worn at all season * of tho year. Send stamp for tho "Mew Dopm hire In Medical Treat ment Without Medici ae, "wlLh thuuaaadaef te*ttmt> T H E M A G J f E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O . , 8 1 8 S t a t u St., C h i c a g o , 22U The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winohpll's Drug Store, Picknev Mich. # - y " IMERMOTTS U J CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURB Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, NOTjtInCdE.W—WliiiLthIoMutJ aL pBartlicMle kof doubt, Kermott's PUIsare the most popular of any on tho mar- Kot. Having been before the public^for a quartcrof a centarjr. and having always performed more than was promised for them, t hey merit the success that they have attained. P r i c e , a g e . p e r b o x . For sale by all druggists. Kermotts Pills always in stock at Winche.l's Drug Store, Pinckney, MU* a^T - — • — * • ' - X y. ~i; «7- s.. !• U i i k u u w a T r U l i W M e k & W o n u n K n d a r e d W i t h o u t C o m p l a i n t - Why They Yunlshed. Hear the olose of ono of the most trying of the few hot days of the present year a pale, care-worn woman might havo been seen at the dwelling apparently in •complete exhaustiou. meet tno aocuuaulated household had been great ce&ful, while the care of a window of her a condrtfywi of Her efforts to dutieg of her but unsucsick child, whose w a i b could even then be heard, was a i d e d to her otherwise overwhelm.-.. ih&*troubles. Nature bad! done much for her and in her youthful days she had been not only beautiful but the possessor of health such rw is seldom seen. B u t homo and family duties aud the depressing cares whioh too often accompany them had provHn greater than her splendid strength and she felt at that moment not only that life was a burden but that death would be a g r a n d relief. This is no unusual experience. It is in fact a most common, evoiy-day occurrence, and a sjreat prayer is constantly ascendiog from thousands of homes for deliverance from the deadly power which is euslaving so many wives, mothers, and daughters. And yet these duties of life must be met. No womsin can afford to turn aside from the proper care o T her home and the ones who are committed to her care, although in doing those duties she may saoriftce her health, and possibly life itself. The experience of one who successfully overcame such trials and yec retained health and—aHthe blessings it brings, is thus told by Rev. William Watsyo, Presiding Elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, residing at Watcrtown, N. Y. He said: ^M5 wife became completely run down through overwork and care of a sick member of our household, and I entertained serious apprehensions as to her' future. She was languid, pale, utterly exhausted, without appetite, and in a complete state of physical-decline. Ami yet sue did not, could not neglect her duties. L have seen her about tho house, t r \ i n g courageously to care, for the ones she loved when J could tell, from the lines upon her face how much she was suffering. At tinier she would rally for a day or Two and then fall back into th« state of nervous exhaustion she felt'before. Her head—pained her frequently, her body -was becoming bowed by pain and all hopo or enjoyment in" life seemed departed. What to do we could not tell. I resolved, bowever, to bring back her life and vitality if possible and to this end Began to treat her myself. To my great relief her system h a s been toned up, her strength restored, herhealth completely recovered, and wholly by the use of Warner's Tippecanoe,"which I regar* as-the-gr-catest tonic, invigorutor and stomach remedy that has ever been discovered. I was led to use it tho moro readily as I had tested tho healthrestoring properties of W a r n e r ' s Safe Cure in my own person and I therefore knew that any remedy Mr; Warner might produce would be a valuable one. I have since recommended both W a r n e r ' s Tippecanoe and Warner's Safe C u r e ^ o many of my friends and I know several Doctors of Divinity as well as numerous laymen who are using both with great benefit.v If all th# overworked and "duty-drivan women of America could know of the experience above described, and act upon the same, there cans be little doubt that much of the pain, and most of the depressing influences of life might be avoided. Such t r u t h s are too valuable to remain unknown. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. F a r m audi Garden* Watering the stock regularly U as necessary as regular feeding, especially in summer. Nebraska furnished the largest pair of cattle on exhibition at the Kansas City Fat Stock Show. i t e Fort Woith Gazette says the increased tax on cattle for 1883 over that of 1882 was $37,58T,235. Land that is too poor for clover will grow rye, and the rye plowed d o ^ n can Be followed by clover. It is an old proverb that a good farmer may be judged bv the manner in which h e keeps hm m a n u r e . — It is said that the average daily aliowauce of wheat for each peison is three and three-fourths bushels. The English shire horse dealers and importers in this country aae agitating the formation of an Amefican stud book. According to Dr. Wolff's tables average meadow hay and corn meal have a comparative value of about five to three for feeding stock. It is.said t h a t 21,000.000 acres of land are held in this country by foreigners^ half~of it being by three corporations in Texas and Florida. Fat pigs suffer greatly Trom the heat in summer. When yarded and access to water in which to roll in is denied, their yard should be partially shaded by trees. F. D. Curtis thinks the best seeding for an orchard is orchard gras?. The natural grasses will soon come in and make a fine sod. Orchards should be pastured, not mowed. ( A Connect iout sheep m a n is p u t with the asertion that poor fences have had moro influence in causing the decline in sheep husbandry in Now England than the dogs. In Illinois the conditionof the wheat crop is better than at the same time last year—The^estimated yield is .35 per cent, of an average crop for spring wheat, and 82 per cent, for winter. A corp of oorn is essential, on all farms upon whichstock is kept. Being extremely rich in carbon, it not only provides nourishment for growth but produces heat anu a fat aboye all other cereals. i t is shrewdly suggested that one reason why farm? do not pay their owners is that the farm does not owe them anything. There are no better investments for farmers than those made in the farm ftself. It is the estimate of an observing .Iter that about 75 per cent, of all the f* ptle in America are pure scrubs, with no infusion ivbatever of good blood. A large proportion of the grades, too, are a very inferior type. The New England Homestead says that present appearances indicate that the acreage of—potatoes-to- be p 1 anted this season will be much ltss than last. This is, of course, owing to the low priced which has prevailed all over the country the past season.. An Ohio farmer washes his apple trees every spring and fall with a strong lye that TwUI lloat an egg,: and finds it to bo sure death to tho borers. He claims that ho has not lost a tree since beginning tills practice, although ho had' lost several previously. Two main points in a good farm wagon are lowness, to save lifting; and The Kansas Farmer thinks deep working of growing corn is not good. It tears away roots that are -needed to hurry the growth of corn. And it tends to hasten evaporation. If g r o u r u is well prepared for planting, the shallowest working which keep the surface loose and destroy the weeds, is the best. I t is a mistake to run the teeth or shovels away down where the roots ou^ht to be enjoying absolute freedom. 1 H o w t o S » T « Money * y 3l and we might also say—time and pain as well, in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necessity •listing always to have a perfectly sate remedy convenient lor the relief and prompt cure of the ailments peculiar to woman—functional irregularity, constant pains, and all the symptoms aTferfdant upon uterine disorders—induces us to recommend strongly and unqualified Dr. Perce's "Favorite Perscription"—womlan's best friend. It wiflTave money. There are 81,717 clergymen and 17,267,878 church communicants in the United Stated a cut-under, for convenience in turning The latter, however, call3 for very low fore wheels, and the low wheels call for springs, to nndrfy the suddenness of the lift oyer obstacles. The best and the only way to grow cbeap corn—is-to increase the yield per pcre. There ia_a fixed cost in growing an acre of grain, let the yield be what it may, and every bushel than can be added to the yield per acre reduces the cost per bushel in the same ratio. Vick's Magazine says that the best preventives of mildew on roses are good drainage, high manuring, selection of strong varieties, proper pruning and dusting with sulphur as soon as it appears. It is eontagious, and pome varieties are more subject to it than otkers. In answer to a question as to what is the best grain food for nvich cbws, Professor Arnold recommends four parts of corn meal and one part of linseed mea> as having given him the best results in proportion to cost of any d r y food that he had ever used. If an iron kettle has a hole in the bottom of it drive in a plug of lead *nd -hammer -4own-on--both sides.—lfkept covered with water it will not — m e l t . — F a r - b e t t e r r m a k e a cement with six parts of dry clay and one of iron filings, made into a paste with boiled linseed oil. slight b o a s of Flesh a n d Strength, with poor appetite, and perhaps cough in morning, or on first lying down at Bight, should be looked to in time. Person^ afflicted with consumption are proverbially unconscious of their real state. Most cases commence with disordered liver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect assimilation of food—hence the einacfatton, or wasting oCthe fle&h. It is a form of scrofulous disease, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all blood-cleansing, anti-bilious and invigo. rating compounds, known as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." The steamship Great Eastern will he in the New Orleans harbor during tbe Exposition and will be usod as a hotel. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. There are comparatively few localities where plump, heavy barley can be grown. Oats succeed over a much wider extent of country; hence for those able to grow good barley there is less danger of over-production and extreme depression in price than there would bo if oats were sown in preference. Professor Sheldon remarks, in the Industrialist, that he has for years handled three or four distinct breeds of swine a n d studied tbem carefully; but if compelled to use but one breed, ho would be sorely puzzled to know which onn to take. Every breed has sterling points and counterbalancing weakness". A horse with a very wide breast, a1- though usually of good constitution and great strength, is seldom a graceful or rapid trotter; he is apt to have a "pad dling" g a i t and if used for road work will generally give out in the fore legs from the extra strain put upon them by the weight of the broad chest. L. H. Bailey says a vigorous mullein will produce 600,000 seeds, enough to stock a wh«le farm, and some to spare for the neighbors. The plant is biennial, one year a rosette of woolly leaves, next year a rigid flower stalk, which, d k s with the rest of the plant. At any time before the production c"( seeds & single clip with a hoe prevents] further mischief. J • The habit of eating eggs is most com' monly learned early rn the season, and generally from having frozon eggs in the nest," which the fowls learn to peck at. It is good economy to use porceiattr eggsy a n d tinless t h e hen house is well protected, gather eggs twice a day in eold weather. If any fowl is caught eating eggs, its head should come off at once, as others will soon learn the habit. In Germany the hives used are about the same size as those used here. That the hives were placed, as a rule, closer together than we do in America. That almost invariably the hives were placed under a cover something like a pavilion and that not i n f r e q u e n t l y the house is built open at the base, where a groat number of hives are placed, while in the next story the family of the a p i a r a t take up their abode. ;'. , • — Rev; Mrs, L. G..&Qmkk, the evangelist, was the ofl&ciatifig clergywoman at a weddingln Columbus, Ohio, last w«t»fc. 'Tis well. If a woman can tie a matrimonial knot as firmly and gordianically as she can tie the immovable knot in a boy's necktie, never a thought of divorce will follow the marriage service which she performs.—Hawkeye. CHARGE OF DESERTION. This charge can be removed on application, and the back pay and bounty collected, providing the charge is erroneous— if you did not intentionally desert. Send to us for blanks and instructions. Stoddart & Co., 413 G iitreet, Washington, D. C. In his essay on- "Friendship1 ' Emor on<sayd: '-Friendship, like the immortality of the soul is too good to be be ieved." Our prayers a n d - G o d ' s mercy uve like two buckets in a weil; while one ascends tho other decends.—Bishop Hopkins, • The first church erectei-ou American soil is still used as a place of divine worship. It is-situate.d just outside of Mexico, and was built by Cortez during his second visit " L u c k , " said Garfield, "is au ignis fatnus. You may follow it to ruin but never to success. * * * Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up The very best remedy that can be compounded from our present knowledge of drugs, for colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis and other lung disear.es, is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It lias cured many cases of~consumption when all other remedies had failed. A single spoonful will cure an ordinary ^cough or cold and give instant relief to-asUima, It is soothing, healing and strengthening to throat and take. lungs and is v ; r r pleasant to Without mounting up by degrees, a man cannot attain to high things; and the breaking of the ladder castoth a man back, a n d m a x e t h t h e thing wearisome, which was easy —Sir P. Sidney. There is a tint of purple noticeable in all the new blue fabrics, and some satins and silks are of an intense purple shade. White satin, brecaded with purple velvet pansies, is exceedingly rich, and is-^sed-for panels, vest; and tablier in combination with Ottoman cr other_heavy silk mateiial. "Well, P a t . " was. asked of a recently arrived emigrant, "and how do you like America-?1 1 -"It's a foine country, sor.' " H a v e you succeded iu getting work y e t ? " " N o , sor; but I have a frinc^Jn Washington w h o i s after getting i n e T a ^ n s i o n T " ^ ^ " " ^ " " " " ^ ° - ^ • Many whose blood has become poisoned from various causes, and whose ill health was indicated by pimples, sore feelings, aches, pains, 'urinary sediments, catarrh and inflammation of the mucous membrane, constipation, dyspepsia, bad dreams, ne.vousness, sleeplessness, etc., have been restored to perfect health by vising Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It is the only true blood purifier and strengthener of mind and body,—N'o other remedy equals it- Joel C. Harris' the humorist of the Atlanta Constitution,. is about to be married to Miss Dora Watterson, the youngest daughter of Col. Ezra K. Wattersoh, the richest cotton planter in Georgia. Every-day cares anil duties, which men call drudgery, are the weights and counterpoises of t h e d o c k of- *ime, givingjts pendulum a true vibration and -its hands a regular motion. — Longfellow It is with some good qualities, as it is with the senses: they are incomprehensible and inconceivable.to such as have them not —Rochefault. The greatest of faults, I should say, s to be conscious of none. —Carlyle. / A complete cure for that debilitating drain that indicates a weakness of th^urinary organs,nasal catarrh and other evidences of a diseased mucous membrane mav be found in the use of Dr. Guysmt's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Don't be frightened by the advertiserpfents of quac,k doctors. This remedy/ will purify the blood, strengthen thenarts affected, heal all irritation of the/ mucous membrane, and remove every/ symptom of the disorders. It is a pure cure for nervous debility and general ill health. Plio'i CnrcfcrCoonrnpUonlfl not anljr pleasant to take but It 1» sura to core. Fanny Field, In the Ohio Farmer, recommends fumigation with carbolic acid,as a cuie for gapes, or next best, the use of,sulphur. The chickens are to be put in the upper half of a box or barrel, with slats for them to stand on, and. burn .the acid or sulphur in the Tower half, taking care not to saffocate the patients. Sometimes a pill of c a p - ^jfeor the size of a pea will affect a cure I Without economy none can be rich, and with ?f few can be poor.—Dr. Johnson. It Is not understood why druggists keep I i stock BO many kinds of medicines for coughs, coils and consumption, wheu it is only ntcecsary to keep Aiko'a Luag Balaam, Uiai old reliable remedy, which is a pare vegetable preparation, and perfectly hiriotees, as it contains no opium In any form. Sold everywhere 'ROlJaH ON iUTS." Clears *ut rats mioe, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, cblpmums. flies, 15c Every uerroua person should try Carter's Little NERVE Pills. They are made specially for nervous ana dyspeptic men and women, and are just the medicine needed by all persons who, from any cause, do not sleep well, or who fail to get proper strength from their food. Cases of weal tomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, PAPILLON Papillon Catarrh Care. An unfailing means of curing naaal catarrh.by in- •ufflation. Omarrh, Cold in tbe Head, Bronchial Catarrh, and Hav Fever yield almoat Instantly to tr4» aeveriRn remedy. Ittaa liquid medictne tnat d * s not smart, burn or Irritate; H allays tb* Inflammation prevents accumulations of matter, and Permit* f*e« breathing. It relieves these maladies and will permanently cure Its efficacy as a cure to.- Hay Fever i> snablished, as many tectimnniala certify. It tus been used several years. For offens ve dischfrje from the nose, or lose sense of .-'•«11, teste or hearing a *d pain In your nesd, use £.)•' o» CaUrrh Curu We constantly receive r#- i ifjt U<*n pl'/ticians and dru^a-H acknowledging the efflcacy orthis remedy. Catirrb. ia a deceptive disease, and if chronic is dangerous, Papillon « atarrn Cure hug produced cures of mtvtiyacknow!'. edged Incurable case*. . Price, gift per bottle, six for ¢5.00. .Directions In ten Ian. uages occomptiuy every bottle. For sale by uil druggists. TRADE ^ M A R K Ji to the use of the Little Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with Carter's Little Liver pyis. In viels at 25 cents. "ROUGH ON CORNd," 16c Asa for it. Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunion When yon visit or leave New York City, via Central depot, save Baggage Kxpressage and •3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand UfcJon Hotel, opposite said depot.» Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollura; | t and upwards ner day. European plan. Elevator..: Restaurant^ suppHed with the beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. "nBoyrjiCngH TKji-dPnAeIyB Aan,"d UQruinicakr,y cDomisepalesetes , curfel , all an- A CARD—'To all who are s offering from "errors of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss or manhod, Ac, I will lend a recipe that will cure you, *KBE OF CHARO«. This tfreatremedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amertcn. Send sell-addressed envelope to KEV, JOSK^H T. lMMAN,8iaLionD.New\\>rs. "ROUGH ON lTCH"cures humors, eruptions ringworm, tetter,saH-rfaeutn;frost d feet, chilblains. If afflicted with Sore Eyvs, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Watwr. Drussflsts solTit.'23c AKINNY MEN. "Weirs Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence. SL PTJRICOD-LIVBR o a made from se'ected livers, on the sea-shore, by C A8V.EM„ UAZA KD X Co., New Vork.' It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients rh bave once taken It prefer it to all omers. Physicians bave decided It superior to an7 of the other oils in market, T CHAPPKD RANDS, FACir~PlSn»LK9, and rough Skia cured by using JCSIBHJ TAR SOAP, made bv CASWBLL, ILVZABD 4 Co . New Vork. N. V BITTERS mm BLQOB 1 1 - Liver and Kidney Remedy, ) Compounded from the well known I Curative* Hope, Malt, Buchu, Handrake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla- Caspars Sagrada, etc., combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY GM-ROEESi ft UBISESTIOI, | let apon the Liver and KJdaeya, I H E Q U L A T I T T H ^ " BOWELS, ] [They core Rheumatism, and all Urinary trouble*. They Invigorate, nourish,-strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonic they have no Equal. TrJce none but Hops and Malt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY V..L DEALERS,— Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. ' T O N White Mountain Hammn"l( Phait CREAM BALM C A T A R R H Causes no Pain. Gives Relief Once, rhoiougl Treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid OF Snuff, Apply with Finger. Give it a Trial. 50 cents at Dru tte t l A \ / — g g a J B* *+-- 80 cents by mall retfie O * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ tered Send for circular. KLY U*OTHEK9, Druuxlsts. Owe«o. N, V. teFORDWATCfe Adapt 'd to Hows*, L a w n P o r c h tit t s a y , wpljih* U lha.. I nr.hna thickirhflafolded. The best ar Icle on earth fur- the enjoyment of fresh air. (heap, substantial durable. Send stamp for •ircular. DIJCHARME, FLETCHER & (MINERAL AGENTS. DETROIT, - - MIVHWAS. CO., I US.STANDARD. O F BlHGHAMTOi1 5 T O N SCALES, Jioti Lever*. St«< . Bi-u-lnr*. BrMS T«ro Bo*m a'i.>: Beam Bel, Q ^ J and JON Kg he | V r i th.f r»!nbt— for in* Prtcs Lint m*ntt"Q iMi paper tod MMrw>JMES0F IfftWIAIITM, fe?' Are unequalled in EXJ.CTISG SER VICE. ,_ _ U s e d by tho Chief toF<z-d^> Mechanifliih of t h e ^VSJTM, y.jj.'Coast Survey j commanding: in t h e U. >. > a v n l Observ- KLatoc}\ f <> r A s t r o - • ^ n o i m c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r s , C o n - durtora and Kail* w a y ruen. They a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s or a l l u s e s in w h i c h c l o s e t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y are rej [Uisites. Sold in p r i n c i p a l itiea a n d t o w n s by t h e COMP A N Y ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s CUaaUfijswslers,) w h o g i v e a F u l l W a r r a n t y . THEBEST. Fori«fy the system All who have experienced and wltnetsea tbe effect of Haste ter's S t o m a c h Bitters upon the weak, broken down desoon IDR victims of dy peosia, liver complaint,fever and a,ue, rheumatism, nervous doniHty, or premature d e c a ', knuw that tn his MIpreoio tonic ana alterative there exists a pr.ncip e wntch reaches tho very s-iurceof tha trouble and effect" nn absolute and permanent cure, 'orcaie y all "rutnzMsand Dealers Kenerally, A Q B N T S W U f T B S j a r r s f V k s w a i a t a t C . s . U M a ' E M s * l a » r m d VUtowJkasi ~ " ^ ^ ssd lifur. S»U* si tight » M ^ ^ ^ fne a » — f atndi IU«lf »S«» onif InlrosoeM. a~1 «rt ch»a« fot Itvs' Agtnta. rUfcrr ii«1«t p» nnlLnra. 7«» Ttrmt tdSrcti E. W. RIDER a CO., P s t n u s sai Utx,, lUctnt, Wit. c/5PISO'S C U R E FORro CI8CS WHERf ALL ELSE FAILS. Best C'oufrh Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time, Sold by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T I O N * " T H E BEST 18 CHEAPEST.' ENGINES, rioivPowm THRESHERS mim CloTfrHu^ iSuit<x1 to a:1 s«>ct.r,n.<. • >V w a I'rht • u, 1 be AUJ •-mm <* Ta^ lor t o , M< f o • »•" i i E E Illus. l*amphiw Muliitleld. Ohio. fclifTERS . T H E G B A P H 1 or S H O K T - i l H A N D and T Y P E W R I T I N G here. Situations furnished. Address Valentine Bros,, Jancsville, Wis Information sent fr*» Counselor at LAW an? I « I kll I W Solicitorof P a t e n t Ofloo, 501 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. PATPMT*s 1 Thos. P Simpson, Waahtngtoa, D r « I an i •' . c> N o p a y asked fcr patent ante obtained. Write for Inventor's Guide, i f l F Y T S m * a a a » t o f M p e i w e a k . Sendpostal riUli.i I o for catalonue and lerms. Address R. A GBAKT, TO GrUwold St. ixttroli, Mtch. "•i - • * J '.'I S f%\ rt|s*DO or heirs send stamp tor cirt ii- I l l L l l C . n « J *ars snow>ng ^^° >s entitlLV " • • * , " " , , w to pension, bounty, &c. L. C. WOOD, Pension Atty., Washington, D.C CANCER W N. C. A new treatBMnt,—A posiuveoure,-i>r. W.O Payne HarsballtowaJ 25 MLIM8 IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE&EZCHANGE. NEW DESCRIPTIVE: AND PRICE LI3T READY JUNE 1, 18844 CONTAININO D E - SCRIPTIONS Ofr SOME VERY CHOICE FARMS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED FOR SALE. I llAVK SOLD OVER 1,200 ACRES AT AN AVERAGE OF $ 5 0 PER ACRE SINCE MAY 1st. HENCE THE NECESSITY OF A NEW LIST AT THIS TIME. 103 GBISWOLD8TRKET. * D^iroi-fc, M i d PARSONS' SPILLS B*0tV«tOilOTX»lT2P QeaIrS*O tSf.T aCnKd- EAXkAinD aOOisBaSa,s MBU lo(aOsnJafsisw. afaLctt !aAU DLCTTWB&T b- laar s majar apqrnaaetl.t a*" IX oesa«4 atoh eont ha« valoaMa Oats^Mtos«i&Xtvl?sW r . - J . BasaasoaVKlE? 5«Wltt?Ia ""£* Oaa»Uktaas,]KA_ SSFBmmSSSi, , ! - > ' \7T-J~ • > " • » •»' _ s , . — - A J >• ^ / ' »./ A S9E OIF. NEIGHBORS w .hiv iiowers. utr t i l l ! cllhl'll f | l ljl<l<T j K.'t1| ill1 T l.'.NADILLA.' J-'IDIII OUT c'oi-rot-I'cmiU'tit. Siimhiv Juno 15, wi^ a joyful f,,r ilic r h i ' l H r c n ill til-' !'.:i]ili4 r l i m v l l in lu.MJil'a iW'illi.ujjM vi'.-i: >li.> wv.nl,- (-1 u.is all unit could.W WIMHMI for: ;it mi varly hour the children caino'* in lai>'e numher.s, the house was nie tjkrorati/d with heauljifu1 " ' H'inon was preached to ut ioiil(i Ins heard by 4'itli prilir. -Anions thiM'oii^iv-.u -:: was Mm Mix, ot Niagara Co.. X. Y., a sister if the Ktv. Harvey IVtitt, who is here on a visit, also'llev. Mr. Smith from the station.,, •••• •4" Jacob WgatTull has his lar^e new farm house"'enclosed and nearly ready for plastering. Mr. Fred Sharp has his basement barn nearly enclosed. Jaines Jackson, son of John Jaek- ,son,.of Pinckney, is selling Agricijb tural toals_and it issaid he is having good .success. The. Sunday school at I he Baptist church is going on' au_j'\i-u.rsu)Ti to \Y hit more Ijake on Saturday. June 21 : it will be enjoyed by all the children. STOCKBRIDGK. ~ Fi'ora our Correspondent. - The 4th of July celebration is attracting tlie attention of all now-—every .effort is being^niaide~*fo^make it tin' best one Stockbridge has ever hud. The Dansville Cornet . Band and. the Chelsea Martial Band furnish the"iuii~ sic. The Frank Hick^ Post (I. A.. If., of Dansville, will unite with the C-i. 1!. Ewing Post of this place in a parade and camp tire. Rope walking by Pmt: Yinkle, sham "battle, and many other amusements. Among the attra.ctionfor the day will_.be_t\vq races: a pacing race, free to all pacers owned since l>t Knapp, Win. H., Galesburg, Keelrake, 2!J0,0S'J. Lyuirfon, Win. F., Chair-seat machine, 21)9,000. Paine, li. fc>., Wyandotte, Attachment U>y corn-planter, 300,117. HchiM. 11. J:, Stanton, Vehicle- -pri'.ig.. :iOU.(i2i.l. 1 Skinner. John.. Flint, Car-coupling, ;;u>.H.s. Smiih. Win.. Eaton lJapuls, Belti'a- tener. :1()0.02(). A fragrant Hivnth anil pun1, " T K A I I K H K V " w i l l bi'i'tiri1 ; And by it* kindly uiil. '1'IH' Ti't'tli are snuw white made. SWORN TO. Crawford County, Pa., Oityof TitiiBville Co., Pa. That last ack ut Rheumatism in -HUB" COUGH CUKE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. oXifyDOSK will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask Miiv dealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle , ; t ' " ] i r i r CO'niil CUKE, and don't be put otf with any other. Personalty appeared before nu< Roy aid Harrington, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says: That he i« a resident of Mil ler Farm Station, Venango spring he had a wevere a t W _. his Umbo, and that he was entirely relieved by taking tour dosea of Wilson's Lightning Kemedy for Uheuiuatisni, and that he lias not experienced auv trouble from the disease since, l i e also situtes that lie gave the remedy to a friend in the cciuntrv who waa very much disabled with the name disease, so nuu-h'so tha he was totally unable to work, and was bed-fast for a number of weeks, and that in his friend's ewe the medicine made a perfect cHre iu three days. " tT'ttSmiiiJoTOV Sworn and subscribed to before me tliis l"th dav of Julv, A. n. 1SKI. J . H. LUCK. dnetire of th« Peace. J. W. M l i e HELL A CO., Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS A CO., Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan A FARMER SPEAKS. f ... Mr. Austin J-uv, (.•opimluwa, Out., PHVS he, was No ;i:Hkt.'d with Liver comolaint Jthat be was [ uMi"vd to uive up work. The druggist at Ayl- :11,.1 ' i n d u e d him to trv Z*>J'>:SA with such goDd liltr- that after u^iuu' two battles he was able to uiiie work us usual. Savs he Liot relief from 1 •,• • ]h'-t ijo^e. and is satisfied that there is no >,i ;ter Liver remedy in yxir-tence. He gTadTy at:, iows us to use his name, / ' rt" 1 •• FARRANAD W I L L I A M S & CO., AGtNTS. Detroit, Michigan. / ' 'M t-1. The undersigned having becoriHT overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let.„ I have wethers and ewes from one to five years old. Any one wishing to huy will do well to call and see them before purchasing. __ F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. P. 0. address, Pinckney, Mich. THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One of th>» largest andpioet important Industries of our^State, 'manufactures Vitrified" Salt Glazed Sewer 1'ipe, for drainage <tf Towns and Cities, 1J/H. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, *nd Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving'Brick and Corner C. H.. HARR'S, Gen'l Supt., Jackson, Mic'j. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE FROM JUNE 20TH TO JU1Y 20TH, ¥(m THIRTY DAYS ONLY; ; $5 00 OFF ON ALL SUITS MADE TO Oftfitft. $150 off on all Pants made to order. $25 00 Suit* made to order for $20 00. j »27 00 Suits made to order for $22 OH).1 828 00 Suits made to order for 823 00. 830 00 Suits made to order for $2o 00. . $40 00 Suite made to order fur 8 ¾ 00. $7 00 Panta made to order for $5 50. • 88 50 Pants made to order for $7 00. i $10 00 Pants made to-order for $8 50, For cash only, and deposits required of strangers to insure the taking of goods when finished. KELLOGG. GARLAND & CO., - < • '•1. .~s of June within Hie StdcPTiri'dge Agricultural Society limits;, best two in three, 1st prize $13, 2d pri/o S8, 'M prize $4. A trotting race for all. 1st prize $13, 2d prize $8, 3d J I T O $4. Workmen diging a cellar in \Vfit<>rloo found a human skeleton in a nuah decayed bojk~a pair old fashion sh'no with heel pla-t-e -andean old jack knife proclaims it to be that of a man and properly must have huried many ,x(\irs a?o when the country was now-' —Gterk's flouring1 mill is nearly ream ToriWm~ach1ne~ry7 r 7Z" The new' b'all and'the additions the ^rand stand/tire finished and track is beine'*piit~in^^yhapxr for the ,4th of July'races. ' X P L A I N F I E L D . SpPcJLi! (^>rre?tH)n(1enie; x_ Mi. Chas. liurkhart. of llowen'- crossing, is in town looking ovi-r u!«f friends, he reports domestic tranquility and Kusiness booming at "(lrej,'»»ry.' M. Topping and John l-'lura arc .bu\4n^ wool, last Mondav tiicv Won^ht 80(10 '•-. aL'25^ cent>. (!L;>. Mapes is in Detroit on busine— and expects to see tluv hc.n^'in^ «•; Phipps,ithe wife muvderer. Wheat and all other criips art 11)(: well and the farmvr • "are It-utin vei'y much encouraged. Fruit wanot damaged by the recent iVo^. S. T. Wasson has, by consent of th" township board, «T]i]>r<)priatc'd township funds, hired teams and graded up the crossing east of Wood's corners it is quite passable. Many thanks to 6am. _ _ ' Five bowery dances will be run at Plainfield July 4th, and one at Hot 3aTir Come all"ye"dancces." ••••••••• J. D. Evans, of Lawton, VanlJuivn Co., is about to start a wa^on shop here; we wish him success in the enterprise. _ HOWELL. From o r r Correspondent MissNeUta Wells, of- Leavenworth Kan., spent last Sunday wih her'uiicle^ i)r. "Wells, of this place. Judge Newton,. opened court on Tuesday. The numl>er of cases that will be tried will be small. The case of the people vs Jerome Smith goes _ over to the next term on account of the illness of one of'the witnesses, Mrs. ~ Herbert. ' -The ice cream social of the G. rang m j. ^aturdau produced tfoO. Wool is selling at price i.'om 25c to.30c. Every seat for 'the Commencement . xorcises of the High School was sold 'aside of three hours-after the sale opened. Eighty graduates—six girls i. nd two boys. ' . H - * 1 ~ f'l [q-'^ \\K • • > ->-—- ' The following Patents were granl.ed to citizens of MICHIGAN, heaving date May 20th, 1S84T reported <wqivus*ly for • his paper by Louis Hanger k Co.. Me- ("iiamcal Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D, C. Doren, H. E., Grand Rapids, Headrest, 300,232. Goldie, Wm„ West Bay City, Kail- \.ay;spike, 300.0GO. King, G. P., Detroit. Car-wheel, 300,- ::21. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS _ I 3 S T ^ — • - ^ - DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ m m PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE LUMBERYARD. T <Sc OO^TIDNT, DEALERS IN R, LATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention (riven to furnishing bills for buildings, and prices will be the very lowest Yard west of Grand T r u n k Freight Depot, PINCKNEy. Terms, Cash! L/tfOYT^Manager. / THE STANDARD HAY TEDDER HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S THIS WEEK. BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AND DEALERS IK SPORTING GOODS ._• Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO a BROS. •LEBMTEO POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, the best in the market, and c&n give prices that will surprise you. Please call and' examine our stock and get prices. ' RESPECTFULLY, UAKTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan. Mention this paper and write to u« for special discount on any thing you want to huy, whetner it he any kindtrf •' •— F 1 R C T PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, I I I 1 W • The coming oelltlca} camnalim. AL HU AA NI lLAi FL owfu thl em Cakaen dtihdea te""B lotrgiera hpnhe «t V l i n i l V h M U l B g book _of the Muon. eOxapre reidenitcioen c!a nar em aallk eth atht emmoM,% and FTP* cure territory'at onnec eo.u oenier ^vwcgtin nee, oe* M. B. MUMFORD, ADVUX, MICH. Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, Honftfkeepers, Hgrdware, Clothes •. > - / Wringers, Kitchen UteiwiK ^ . ,>* Refrigerators, Oil - T \ / Stoves, &c ^ —OB— BICTCLES, VELOCIPEDES, ARCHERY, / &C, AC * / DETROIT, - - MTXlH. I lUFQTWklURLUM • V ^ ^ I »ottoatollMX4T« • • • • H i • •MdNlto^ftUbaV / 4 . • . i . FRUIT>4APOBATOBS^ - abWle eE Tvnaapnourfaactotnr/?» »f othr ef aWctoilrl|?« mneee .F ruWite aanldto V megakete- JT^hen 'cSom. JinLg ^aall-t t%lM^l™- e?aJM5n5a5l i|Twu'i-ifri)T1 1«^e.^; *w1?1m-^a^k*e twftn^litifitiTeain oorfitihOTWla ttfeorr. a Tmhweid©. Evaporators haye no equal; they tell on their meriU. We are not obliged to cnt on pricea to compete with ^orthleei machine*, partiea are glad to get them at reaeonahle price*. jBjtoa forlllnatratwV clrcnlar, Ton* WH.I.IAHS *\ Son, / Patentees and Manufacturer*, Kalamazoo, Mich. ' < • ma m — ^ * * - ^ ^ \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1884 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d331594ffe312fd3d306edf13e70762b.pdf 13ed30001d628e8e341e1d758b8f55d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X X . PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1903. No 25. <r* Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . . . . HWELLr M1CHTGAN L O C A L N E W S . y V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ N ^ / ^ BOWMAN'S Is the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Lace.s and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor Do n o t s e n d t o C h i c a g o for s u p p l i e s , c o m e t o u s a n d b u y a t C a t a l o g p r i c e s . E. A. BOWMAN. PICTURES! Commencing June 9, We will place on sale the Finest Line of P I C T U R E S ever shown in this county. It will be well worth a trip to Howell to see them even if you do not purchase. FINE P R E S E N T S FOR GRADUATES. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Carl Sykes leaves this week for Chicago and Wisconsin. Mrs. A. B7 Green visited- he* daughter in Hamburg over Sunday. Miss Flora Culhane who came home from Dexter ill last Saturday, is better. During the past few weeks this office has turned out s.ome tine school souvenirs. J. F. Eatnan and wife, of Detroit, visited old friends in this vicinity the past week. Sidney Sprout taught the grammar room, last week, during the absence of C. L. Gririies. Mrs. Colby and Mrs. F. Peters, who have been quite sick the past week, are able to be out. Dr. R. W. Coleman, of Cadillac, was the guest of of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Love, a part of last week. Two ball games on for this week for Anderson team—Friday at Howell and Saturday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Horace Fick of Gregory and daughter Josie of Ypsiianti, were the guests of Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Thursday. I Fred Smith was down from Roots last Saturday on business. Miss Bessie Cordley is visiting in^ Lansing and at the M. A. C. Miss Leah Thompson of Durand is a guest of Finckney relatives. Tames Stackable will have - c t n n ^ - ^ P ^ ' o t b s f ^ V ^ ^ °f * f THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE We have just added two more wheat Bcouring and polishing machines. This gives us a wheat cleaning equipment second to none. We are bound to give the peopl 0 the best possible to make in the flour line Our graham dour is not made by mixing Hour, bran and eanell together, but is the I entire wheat ground on a buhr stone Our table corn meal is made from the best yel- Brokaw& WilkinsoiL^0 0 " HOWELL, MICH. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Commencement Presents. of the Hart land schools the coming year. Mrs. J. M. Smith and daughters visited relatives in Cohoctah the past week. Miss Sadie Forbes form erly of this place graduates from the Grand Rapids schools this year. You will be sorry if you don't and glad if you do, attend the musical Saturday evening June 21. The mail train east goes^ fifteen minutos earlier than here-to-fore. Note time card for other changes. Nelson Pettibone, wife and daughter Fern, of Oesola visited the Briggs families here the last of last week. Miss Ethel Graham and Miss Eulaiia Snyder were guests of Mrs. Wm. Potterton at Hamburg the past week. Pinckney and North Lake crossed batts here last Saturday and the score resulted 16 to 8 in favor of Pinckney. Quite a crop of emoty quarts and pints were gathered in the vicinity of the opera Louse early Saturday morning. The weather man says there will be no more electric disturbances, though the rainy weather is not over for this month. Mrs. Sarah Sigler who has been spending several weeks with her daughter in Vassar, returned home the last ot last week. Twelve people who formerly lived at this place were up from Detroit on the excursion Sunday. Several others came up to visit friends. A trio of stringed instruments by the Dexter children will be worth We have a full line of fine presents suitable for commencement presents. Call and see them. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS If vou are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. • Wagons and Carnages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. GOOD GOODS We do not, and W I L L NOT, carry inferior goods of^any kind. Our motto is, " T h e best of everything at right prices." Call and see us. 1EEPLE& CAOWELL hearing at the musical Saturday eyeniug June 21. Admission 10 and 15 cen^s. Farmers would feal better if a little ot the abundance of rain which we are receiving now could be postponed till during the dry days of July and August. The editors family enjoyed a feast of now home grown potatoes, Wednesday, grown in J. W. Placeway's garden. Yes, they were as large as hens. eggs. Mrs. Mike Foheycame to this place alter her children who have been spending some time with their grand parents. She reports Mike as recovering rapidly from his accident. Will Harris gathered up a few seventeen year locusts and brought them to this office. By their looks we havn an idea that Webster was right in calling them the Harvest fly, as they have no resemblance whatever of a locust. Mrs. Richard Shehan died at her home in Genoa,Tuesday June 17, after a brief illness. The funeral will be held today from St. Mary's church. A husband, an aged mother Mrs. White of this place, and a larsre circle of friends are left to mourn their loss. C. L. Grimes was called to Hillsdale Thursday morning, by a tel gram announcing the death of Clyde M. Peden Mrs. Grimes's son, at the age of 19 years, 9 months and 4 days. After funeral services, conducted by Rev. Mr. Patch, of the Colle ge church, the remains were brought here Friday afternoon for burial. Clyde was an exemplary young man, a member of the Christian church. The measles five months ago left him in a condition which developed into quick consumption. Mrs. Grimes had been with him two months, in Indiana, when bis condition suddenly becoming serious she started for horn*, only to reach Hillsdale, where after less than a week be died. Howell will have a street fair this fall. It is feared that there will be a disrupture in the ranks of Maccabees of Michigan, owing to expansion. The small boy has begun tc show pedos, firecrackers and toy pistols, which he will keep up until July 4. Mrs. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth and Mrs. Emily Paine and son, of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. F. G. Jackson the past week. Mrs. Stephen returning home Saturday. The little boys went u~p to Anderson last Saturday and played ball with the second team ther9 and won by a score of 19 to 9. This is the second game and the "kids" have won both. A gentleman from Dansville advisee. people against a traveling spectacle man, who is working the county. Says every indication is that be U a fraud Especially warn them, he says, not to sign any papers for him. Mrs. Ann Fitzsimtuons and Miss- Kate O'Connor expect to leave this week for the west to spend several months with their brothers in Idaho. The community will be sorry to loose them. Miss Belle Kennedy who has been principal of the Boyd schools, Wis., returned to her home at this place last Saturday. She was accompanied by her niece Miss Marie Kennedy of Milwaukee. Chas. Love and family, also Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter, were invited to Stockbridge last Wednesday to meet Dr. Duane Brown and his bride at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown. The young peoples Bible class and officers of the M. .E. Sunday school were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edward Burt Monday evening. A very pleasant evening of social chat and music was enjoyed, also the feast ot ice cream, strawberries, cakes and wafers. Quite a severe electric storm passed over this vicinity last Thursday afternoon and evening causing some dama g e . G . A. Sigler's new telephone was retired from the active list, and nearly all the wires of both telephones were burned out. Mr. Markham lost a valuable cow by lightning. Some hail fell but no damage was done. Last Saturday afternoon ten of the members of the WCTU gathered beautiful flowers, made them into bouquets, attached to them their text cards with the white ribbon and drove around to all those whom they knew to be sick or so poorly they could not be out. and made a call and presented a bcquet. Thev were more than repaid by the appreciation shown i The pure food law is being enforced along the lines of baking powders, by grocers being arrested and fined for selling baking powder containing, alum. It is a *?ood idea if there is nj selfish motive ba^k of it by the so called high priced pure b. p. companies. There are manjrother articles sold at the stores for food that will hardly stand an investigation by the pure food law. Commencement Week. Beginning Sunday evening next, with bacclaurate address by Rev. Mr. Hicks, at M. E. church; graduating exercises at the opera house Wednesday evening; promotional exercises at school house Thursday p. m., and the junior banquet at the opera house Friday evening. The alumni will be held at Hotel Caverly Monday evening, June 30. Ministerial Meetings, Several af the pastors on the MAL Ry. met at Stockbridge Monday after noon and organized an association of ministers of the vicinity, for mutual improvement and the promotion of fraternal interests, etc. Rev. H. W. Hicks was chosen president, and Rev. Mr. Powers of Stockbridge secretary. Meetings to be held on the fourth Monday of e^ch month, at which, papers are to be read followed by general discussion, with such other exercises as may be deemed helpful. The next meeting will be held at Stockbridge, July 28, with a paper by Rev. J. H. McCune on "Sabbath Desecration."' SCRIBE. Teachers Examination. An exd nination of applicants for secon i and third grade certificate will be held at the High school room, Fowlerville, Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20 1902, commencing promptly at 9 a m local time. N. C. Knooihuizen, Co. Com. ot Schools. Do You Like a Good Bed? T h e S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will he sold for the present at $2.50 and §o Or> and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce vou to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S i g l e i * & Sort. Manufacturedbv the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich ; Specials In Shoes. This week w e will close Our lot of boy's Vici Kid Shoes in ¢2.00 value at *1.69 Men's Plow Shoes in Cout»ress and low Ladies' $2.50 fine shoes at ' Specials in Hats Men's $1.00 straw bats Men's 75ct straw hats Men's 50ct straw hats * U 4 $2.00 39 cts. 59 cts. 44 cts. Specials in Dry Goods 36 irch percale 10J cts. Tennis Flannel at 4J, 7, 8 cts. Turkish Towles at 9 cts each. Specials in Groceries Alaska salmon S cts. Bed Alaska salmon 11 cts. 15ct Canned peas at 12 cts. Butter and Eggs Wanted. :m is i F. G. JAGKSON 33imS&£.2£*i»x*J •it* L'Jff' • i*v4- v •;• »-• v -(*H -**- » y ' ; • , - ' ' j ' t t • - - . ' . ' • • ' - - ' ' ' * • - . • ; • • • s •• • . . ' - • • " ' • • • •• i r ^ fe^. wm "J 11> . • ^ - . C'«f •>•'-"' t- S- •.•*[•• ft. . 1 v>,- :;S'. .^^- v ,M « •> ft * V. i , ^ - - ^ A ^ J W ^ O W V W A A * ^ V A v/>AAA^WWNAV' OF THE WORLD >AAy^VSAAV<AA^/V»»AA/VVV^^AA^V^AAAAA^.N»A^^AAA< C u b a n H e o l | w o c l t y B i H . Senntor McMillan says: 'The senate will pass ;i reciprocity hill, but it will ub* be the reclproeitj- bill passed by tbo aoiw<\ Tin* house hlllenitcted Into Imv would ruiu the beet sutfrtr industry, beeause ft provides ;for « reduction :of duty 06 vtMincd u* >yejl-i» raw sugar, aud refiwHl.is the only kind the beet nkiMfat'turet* "protfrice. T1K» kind of a d«W the senate witf pass will provide for a reduction of About 20 per cent 0u'raw sugar only, with safeguards so no other interests will get unwarranted advantages from It or be injured. The aeuate Cuban committee will likely free on the bill when It meets Tiies- -K probably, have a Republican conference and very soon afterward pass the bill unless the Democrats insist on making a lot of speeches.'' Senator Burrows has said; "Twenty of us Republican senators are united as determinedly as ever against the reciprocity bill. The president's message hasn't caused a single desertion. Our standard of no reciprocity iu sugar will stay put. "Read us out of the party if we don't surrender? "If that's to be the policy they had better read out Spooner and Allison iPor voting against the ship -subsidy .bill. I'm Unable to see where there's fiope for the reciprocity bill." I Burrows Is the custodian of a document signed by 15 Republican senators which reads: "We, the undersigned, having at heart the best interests of the country and the host interests of the Republican party, hereby pledge ourselves to insist on the passage of the house bill without amendment, or in lieu thereof a rebate bill." S h o t n t t a p R i o t e r * . The street car men's strike in Pawtucket, R. I., became so serious that the militia was called out, the city officials refusing to increase the police force. Thursday afternoon a car, escorted by a squad of cavalry and filled with deputy sheriffs, was stalled on Main street by a mob. Stones crashed through the windows, aud a tumult was raised. Then a volley of shots tired by the deputies rang out. Tanner Peterson, 1.:2 years of age, who was in the crowd, fell, having been hit by a bullet. Apparently he was the only one Injured, but the incident staggered the crowd. The car a\\ antTthe dav following, we will 1 passed on. It was badly, battered. All A R e c i p r o c i t y Measajr*. President Roosevelt on Friday sent to Congress an appeal for reciprocity with Ouha, in which he maintained that not any American industry would be 'menaced by such legislation, while many American industries would bo benefited by it. He took the ground that this nation is bound by every consideration of honor and expediency to pnss commercial measures in the interest of the island's material well-being. Ho quoted a message from President "Pillion praying for trade concessions Mr. Roosevelt concluded with an impassioned plea for the island, saying thai this nation had made many sacrifices of men and money for l\iba and should not hesitate to make generous trade concessions. He added that the strong should help the weak; that this nation should help the island in its effort to reach prosperity. Much interest was manifested in the communication on'both sides of the Capitol. When the president's secretary reached the Senate that body was In executive session. In order to receive the •locumeut the doors were reopened sufficiently long for U to be read. the windows were broken. A doctor who examined the Peterson boy said that he was critically injured. T o r n a d o K i l l s T e n . A tornado swept through the country 22 miles north of Lake Park. Minn,, Monday, cutting a path two miles wide and three miles long. Nine farm houses were destroyed a ml ten persons are reported dead. The church at fc>pangele was demolished. Among the killed are Mrs. Berg, who lived near Voss post office, and Andrew Holn, four miles further north. Hundreds of heads of live stock were killed. O u t of a J o b . For having surreptitiously witnessed UK» naval maneuvers of the American warships from a'private yacht after tho navy department denied him permission to accompany the squadron, Capt. Lewis Rayley. naval attache of the British legation at Washington, has left for England, and will not return to the United States. CONDENSED N E W S . T h e C h i n e s e R e b e l l i o n . Advices received from Hong Kong •frivc details of the bombardment of Kanning by the rebel hordes. It lasted over three hours and in that time from -li(M) to 40O of the Inhabitants were either killed or wounded. Alter the siege the rebels, without ascertaining what damage they had done, returned, to their mountain fastness, carrying with them the bodies of their slain a*l wounded, thus making it impossible to Judge what loss they sustained. "Boxers ha've been tearing up the j rails and destroying the raihvnj j bridge in the vicinity ol" Tien Tsin and] the Belgian engineers and others en-' gaged on the railway have left their: work.'' j Col. L y n c h A r r e s t e d . Col. Arthur Lynch, who fought with <he Boors iii South Africa and who in November kist was elected to represent Galway in the house of commons, was arrested Wednesday morning on his arrival at New Haven, from Dieppe, France. Col. Lynch, who was accompanied by his wife, was brought to London and was afterward taken to the Bow street police station? Subsequently Col. Lynch was arraigned on the charge of high treason -liud-jremajulod until Saturday, LieuUcoT John P h W ^ m T h . ha; 1 j»* trained 4>k>odhounds to SiUem-to. tionalist. applied for the release of Col Lynch on !>ail, but the magistrate said he had no power to grant the request. T e n K i l l e d . 3 0 I n j u r e d . Nine men and one woman were killed and about 80 persons were injured in a tire which on Monday destroyed th* sanitarium conducted by the St. Luke's Society, at the corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-first street, Chicago. By far the greater portion of the patients received In the institution were those seeking cure from the • drink habit and those who were addicted to the use of drugs. When the Are broke out there was on the fifth floor a number of patients suffering from delirium tremens and some who were deranged by drugs. Several of these were strapped to their beds, and it was found Impossible to save them, so rapidly did the tire spread through the bulkling. - Mrs. Roosevelt and her children have left Washington for Oyster Bay. where the family will spend the summer. Fifty-four convicts, clad In stripes. were continued in the eastern penitentiary at Philadelphia by Archbishop Ryan. Two persons are dead and ~~> injured as .the result of a collision on the Southern railway at Juliette. ">," miles from Macon. (5a. Speaking of their foreign allies, the Boers say: "All the Uermans are good for is to give horses sore backs, luit the Americans are crafty and great lighters." It is reported in Tucson, Ariz., that (Jen. Torres fought a severe battle with the Yaqni Indians in the Manzatan mountains. Many Yaquis wen4 killed, wounded or taken prisoners. Niles Brewster and Kilward Kuhn., cooks in a Chicago restaurant, quarn•!(# »* over a kettle, and Kuhn plunged a butcher knife into the side of his opponent who died soon after. Kuhn is in jail. About 10,000 men were in line in the picturesque costume parade of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in San Francisco. The next annual meeting will be held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July. 1003. Three persons injured and much property damaged are the results of a tornado which swepCKIgin, 11L and vicinity Thursday night. Hundreds of persons took refuge in ••collars and out of way places. The remains of a young woman, sawed and chopped into a dozen pieces, were found in an alley in the Lambeth district of London. The body had been baked and boiled and was mutilated beyond recognition. The widow of Capt. A. P. Cooke, l \ S. N., who -died in Paris four years ago, contests the will which leaves a life interest in ST.O.OOO and valuable family portraits and jewelry, to Jennie .liggotts, a negro maid. Louis Sing, a. chinaman, was twice strung up to a tree by a mob in Idaho Springs, Col., and threatened with death if he didn't leave town for good. He'had attempted to run away with a white girl, Nellie Merchen. At the request of Gov. Geer, of Ore gon, Supl. John B. Catron, of the Washington state penitentiary, sent Pennypaeker Win*. J" u' mdgKet ?P' e3nn7yprac^ker^, o^f 'Ph7ilaideClph»i a, ! mw. « n d t w o women have "Noeir ar was nouuitflted for governor of P e n a - j ^ ^ ^ , ^ al!oo>0/4 „ « „ , « 1 1 , ^ . . « . ; . * . sylvunia by the Bepubllcan convention Wednesday afternoon on the first ballot. The vote was, Pennypacker. 200; JBIUn.'lM. he used in tracing the prisoners who escaped from the Oregon prison Monday. Mrs. Rose Gugenheim, the divorced wife of Heury L. Wineman. of Oldcago, who married Thomas G. Fisher, manager of the Chicago Cable Co., in Toledo, 0., Monday, is under contract to pay her husband $17,000 for wedding her. Sixteen-year-old Max Schroeder. when arrested In White Plains, N. Y.. for lagging, paid he left his home in Terre Haute, Ind., five months ago, and had walked several thousand miles barefoot, being jailed 17 times on tho way. Advices from Tucson, Ariz., state that the defeat of the Yaquis by Gon. Torres iu the battle of Sierra Mazatan was complete. Eighty-two Yaquis were killed, 21S wounded or captured. Less than 300, divided into amali bauds, escaped. Harris Friedman, dubbed "King of the Moonshiners" by secrt?tt service rested.for alleged complicity hi tfie operation of an illicit distillery recently discovered by firemen in Yonkers, N. Y. Friedman U said to be wealthy. S a c n r Lo«;is!«Uo».— The president has removed uncertalnty as to'his attitude on the Cuban ret me proposition by frankly telling the friends of reciprocity that he will veto any rebate bill that way bo passed. Wni. Aiden Smith, speaking for house Republican Insurgents, notified Senator Spooner to-duy that tr he's counting on his 20 per cent reciprocity bill passing the house without a provision for reducing the duty on refined sugar, he will be disappointed. He ussured Spooner that Republican house insurgents and Democrats are united as determinedly ns when they defeated tho ways and means- proposition. "Let the senate puss the house bill, snld Wm. Alden, "which makes reeiprocity contingent upon Cuba adoptlug our immigration aud coutract labor hfws. Cuba probably would not accept these laws, but in that case responsibility for there being no reciprocity would<be with tb^.jCuliaiisJheiuselves. That's the way we insurgents now view the matter." T b u r b e r ' s T e s t i m o n y . Beet sugar members of both branches of congress are in high glee over tho testimony of F. B. Thurber before the senate committee on Cuban affairs Wednesday, which they are sure establishes the fact that not only the sugar trust, but the^ Cuban government, by the authority of Gen. Wood, put up money to create a sentiment throughout the country in favor of reciprocity. There Is a saying that Thurber's unwilling testimony, as they call it, resulted in positively scandalous things. It would be the essence x>f gall,—so—they arc pimJ_aiin_Iu_si_J[or_ the administration to press reciprocity in the face of the showing. None are more jubilant than the Michigan delegation. Thurber is known as an agent of the sugar trust, and though several times notified to come to Washington and appear before the committee he did so only when threatened with arrest. BASE BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games playe.1 on Sunday, June 15. AMERICAN LEACU'E. Won. Lo-<t. P e r c 1. Chlcaso 2(5 i'> . Gl.S> Philadelphia 0> VJ ,V8 Boston 25 Cl / 4 5 Detroit. 21 -i: .1-^ St. Louts ; •}[ ii . 4 ^ Baltimore 1...- -2'. -2i .4'* Washington i\ 25 .4.V Cleveland IS ^ .C8! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Woa.' Lost. Perct. Pittshurjj.... 31 U .'"', Brooklyn 25 22 .532 Chicago 23 21 .523 Boston 2) 22 .4?J Philadelphia 21 2« ,4*T New York 19 25 Ail Cincinnati \) 27 .413 St.Louis li 27 .413 AMl'SKMKNTS IN DKTKOIT. WEEK ENlHNt; JUNE 21. LYCEUM T H E A T E R -The PiJce .Co.. "Banker's Daughter"— a>at. Mat. 25. Kve. 15c. 25c and UJ. WONDERLAND—Afternoons at 2 and 4, KM 1 c •«nd 20a Eve. at ?:3J and d.15. li*\ ijc and 25c T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, Cattle—Uood dry fed cattle were Ateady at last week's prices. Mediums very dull and loo to '£>c lower. Choice steers. $6 60£?6 80; gook! to choice butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,100 average. $5 7Yd<> 50; light to good butcher 3teers, $4 70¾^ 15; mixed butchers' and fat cows, $3 r>iVJ?4 75; canners and common to fair butcher bulls, $2 50^4 00; good shippers' bulla. $4 0OTJ4 75. Veal Calves—Steady. $4 501 »7 00.- Milch Cows and Springers. $3t> 00 to $"5>) 00. Sheep—Good stock scarce.' Best spring lambs. $6 2f/«7 00; light to g^od mixed lots, $4 25(¾¾ 2»; ycarlinps, $5 IJMrfi DO; fair to good butcher sheep, $3 75i_i4 25; euils and common, $2 ,504/3 30. Hogs—Market strong and 5 tn 10 cents higher. Light to good butchers, $'J 901i 7 03; pigs and light yorkers. $6 751(6 W; stags, one-third off; roughs, $3 70^5 90. Chicago. Cattle—Good to prime steers $7 2'Ya" 90; poor to medium, S3OOii7'0'>; stockeis and feeders, $2 50115 2.5; cows, $1 4063 7n; heifers, S2 50'o0 4:5; canners. $1 J.0fi2 40; bulls. $2 731:5 75; calves, $2 \YYQ ti 50; Texas fed steers. $5fit! "0. Sheep—Good to choicv wethers. $5 00?»' 5 50; western sheep, $3 OVfto 50; native lambs, clipped. $5 OO'iO 75; western do. $5 25<?:tj 75; spring lambs. $7 25 top. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $7 101/7 55; good to choice, heavy. $7 451(7 62½. Hough heavy. $7 10ft7 40; light, %S IC?:7 35; bulk of sales. $7 15??7 45. ( i r r . l n . Detroit. Wheat—No. l white, 84c; No. 2 red, 81c bid; July. 5.»») bu at 74M-C; 5,000 bvi at 74-^, 5.000 bu at 74}»c, closing 74Vsc bid; September, S.000 bu at 73¾. 5,0» bu at 74c; No. 3 red, 78c; mixed winter, Sic nominal. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 6+c; No. 3 yellow, 65e per bu nominal; by sample, 1 car a t 64c, ~t car-srt «4^e-per bu. Oats—No. 2 white. 47½^ No. 3 do. 2 cars at 4t%c, closing nominal at 47c; do August, 8,000 bu a t 33c; do September, 4,000 bu a t f l V per bu. Chicago, W h e a t - N o . 3, 70£72%c; No. 2 led 80c. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 63%c. Oats—No. 2. 43tf?4:^e; No. 2 white, 46*;c; No. 3 white. 45^46¾^ R y e - N o . 2, oSfco. Barley—Fair. P r o u o o e , Prices quoted are commission m e r c h a n t s selling prices to retail dealers of Detroit. Butter—Creameries, extras. 22c; firsts. J0tJ?21c; fancy selected dairy. 1S#19C; good to choice, 16(?il7c; bakers grades, I4<ftl5e. Cheese—Choice state, October, l l f t l l ^ e per lb; new full cream, ltofr'llc; brick,13® 13V-C per lb. Eg^—Oandled. fresh receipts, 16c; at m*rk, 15^c per doz. Kvaporated Apples—9Vsc per lb; sundried, 4Ti*c per lb. H(»nev—No. 1 white 13ft 14c; light amber. lOfcllcTdark amber. 8Ctf9c; extracted, V<£ 3%c per lb. Potatoes—Michigan, out of store. 651/70c per bu; new southern. $1 10(f?l 15 per bu. Poultry—Broilers, 18¾20c; live hens, lOe; •Did roosters, Sir, chickens, 10c; young ducks, 9®10c; young turkeys. 10c; geese, ffrtc per lb. Dressed Calve*—Fancy, 8 ½ ^ per lb; fair, 7®7i*c per lb. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the following y r i c e i : Medium and coarse unwashed, !Mfl6c; fine do 22c; do bucks, 7o; unwashed tngs, 3c per lb. ^tttmtmt***^^***^-*^**4^^??^^ Cows W i t h f ^ J e ^ of HF e r m e n t e d A p p l e s W o r k Cffinor&U«atipn o n F i n e H e r d J a r t e y C a t t l e . ^ t ^ Oie i moi'urng drink, and >Uaeat dHotf up the creek In the field, that the veterl* narlefi got an Inkling of what had been the matter. "Well, I swan," gald the man from Binghamton. "I do beHeve them1 there cows was drunk laet night What did yer give them to eat?" i "They couldn't be drunk, Doc," aald the boss keeper, " 'cut there ain't anythin' in this here stockfarm ter make man tior beast drunk. All them cows has had out of the usual feed this week Is a wagon-load of apples that was dumped In the field on Sunday." "Well, I'm clear dinged;" aald the Binghamton man. "I-hearn tell on a thing like this happenln' once afore, but I never see It myself. Say, d'yer know what was the matter of them cows? Well, they was drunk from them apples. "Now, see here. Them cows has two stomachs, and when you gave 'em them apples they just loaded up the second "stomach, where they stores things, like all ruminants does, with apples. They kept them there till they fermented :and then they all got drunk. That's just what was the matter of them cows." The logic of this explanation appealed to the local vetefiharles7 s a d they agreed as to the cause of the jag Undoubtedly this explanation is the correct one, as the cows have been all right ever since.—New York Sun. —Fifteen fine Jersey cows—utr Whitney Point Stock Farm went on a disgraceful spree last Monday and almost frightened the men in charge of them out of their wits. For a long time no one knew just what was the matter with the cows, They went reeling across the fields like a lot of drunken soldiers, rolling their eyes, and every once in a while giving vent to the most hideous howls. Wben_ they got tired they either leaned against one another or against' the fences, and that was the way the men found them when they screwed up enough courage to go out in the field and~ investigate-; A hurpy call was sent1 to Binghamton for a veterinary, because there was such unmistakable signs of suffering on the part of the cows that the men thought they were poisoned. When the veterinary took a look at the cows he was puzzled. They were glassy-eyed aud tired. Those that had fallen asleep, were, sleeping so soundly that they couldn't be waked up even with a pitchfork. The local veterinaries were called in to assist the man from Binghamton, and th3 three sat up with the cows all night long. The next morning the cows appeared to be all right. True, most of them looked a trifle ashamed, but on the whole they seemed in fair shape and quite ready to go back to eating grass and making milk. It wasn't until the cows were turned out for their (? BEAT REDSKIN GAMBLER ? / t H o w «L W h i t e M a n ' s L u c k y D r a w La.id O u t C h a m p i o n A ^ Indiein P l a y e r . ^ "There may be citizens in Deadwood who remember Buck Joseph," said the man with the taper Augers as he permitted a smile to lurk around the corners of his mouth. "Buck was a fullfledged Sioux Indian, but he had learned a thing or two in his time. One of 'em was how to play poker, and another was how to hold the best hand. He was early on the ground at Deadwood and he was a winner from the start. "There were some pretty slick gamblers hanging out there in the old day3. They believed a good deal in luck, but a good deal more in fingering the card3. None of them had Buck Joseph's sleight-'Of-hand, however. They tried him on time and again, and they worked all the arts known to the profession, but he was still ahead of the game. As a last resort they sent over to Abilene, Kan. for me. I'm not going to say what I was doing over there, but the boys who knew me best were ready to bet 2 to 1 that I downed Buck at his own game. "When I reached Deadwood," continued the narrator, "I Lad $800 in cash with me. Old Lo came up smiling with an equal amount and we sat down for an all-day tea party. I started out as square as a dot, depending on luck alone, and I had lost $500 before I made a change. Then I went in for nothing less than flushes, and inside of an hour I got my money back. Buck knew I was beating him at his own game, and he laid for me. On one of his deals he got four aces and I knew it. I got king, queen and jack of diamonds, and it was $20 to come in. "I drew a long breath and chipped and drew two cards to his one. My heart thumped as I found a ten and nine of diamonds in my hand—a straight flush. Of course, Buck knew there was only one hand higher than his, and he came for me with bets of $50. He had friends to borrow from and so had I, and when he finally called me we had $4,000 in cash on the table, and he had three ponies two squaws and five papooses up against my watch and pin. He was getting ready to yell when I showed my hand. His yell died away, and he sat there like a stone man for five long minutes. Then he slowly rose up, gathered his blanket around him, and as he walked out of the place he said: "'Humph! Heap smart white man! Heap ass Injun!' " Beautiful St. Pierre ilk SOME IMPRESSIONS OF AN OBSERVING VISITOR. MADE A B E F O R E THE RECENT CATACLYSM. t i %¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥* tic. All through the city there seemed to be an air of gayety and abandon. "St. Pierre was located in a small indenture in the shore line and its houses were queer affairs which seemed like a lot of fancy blocks piled up against the side of the mountain. Many of the houses were whitewashed or painted some very light color. They were all short buildings of quaint French architecture. Nobody worked in St. Pierro any more than was .necessary. There were music and dancing everywhere, and the immorality of the city will probably lead many people to suggest that judgment haa been brought down upon the ill-fated city." —Washington P o s t "St. Pierre was one of the most picturesque little cities in the world. I spent a few hours there once and shall never forget the gay appearance it presented," said Capt. John A. Hassell of New York yesterday at the St. Jame3 Hotel. "The women of St. Pierre dressed more gayly than in any other part of the world I ever visited. They wore many colors, and, strangely enough, combined them quite harmoniously. "There was practically no harbor at St. Pierre, and the ships anchored a short distance out at sea. As soon as our vessel came within hailing distance of St. Pierre a number of small boats would set out from shore. They were filled with women dressed in gaudy colors and carrying fruits, which they offered to the passengers. I remember that many of the women had cocoanuts from which the ends had been removed. Part of the milk had been poureu from the fruit and replaced by rum. Cocoanuts prepared in that way are quite delicious and in great demand with travelers. "Few of the people in St. Pierre were pure black. The negroes who were originally in the island, the Malays who were brought there to serve as slaves, and the French and other white people who located there, intermarried so freely that most of the inhabitants showed only a trace of the negro blood. The women "were quite dark, but had good features, and many of them were quite handsome. Their cTothlttg wafc *tery trnUsual. On their heads they wore scarfs of bright colors and their gowns were very fanUs- P»n»m« Bats to B« Popular. The Panama hat is to be the thing, and a man who wears a rough straw hat cannot hope for recognition. Moreover, colored hat bands are no longer In favor. An exception in favor of college men wearing colored, hat bauds is made. The cut of clothes has not changed much from the styles of last summer. Tan and russet shoes will not be popular because they are too cheap. They may be tolerated in the country, but not in the city. The black boot is the thing,—New York Sua. Purity opens.the way to a world of gladness. Marriage is often a failure because neither of the interested parties has sense enough to take an occasional vacation. «*? ^MtitoiUm+m i iiiikL i i i ^ y ^ ^ ^ i ' ^ j ' i t o i i j j i ! ' - ! ^ ^ > 1 f * . : . , 7 - 1 • ,»'• / : v x*>7.''",T' ''• V"*?','*—'v '".""v1: '"'' ^—"•• ' " '" •'•'."* *"''::—-V;1 ••» •;'*V:V 'J "'" — ^ - ^ — ! — ^ - - — * ' " • ' ' •' "'* '" •• — " : ~~*-—,••"-' >••-" •' V": :: »: . '- • ; T ' ' ' „> ' >-. •»• T * - 1 ~ — , 1 • — — ~ , ~ '. \ » . . , , : . i'- • '• - V •mm*** l'A'-•/"'•*• MM B* f$T. &&QZIQE JIATBBORNE* W*," Vflf, Jadb't mdow\" "Hit* t'apric*," *U. ho Is Indeed hard to boat la tao gams of life. « u 'Charlie was feeling unusually bold and light-hearted on this night, which he supposed would be his last on European soil. Presently he^xpected to be. on board a stanch German liner, viewing the low shore3 of the old world with com- Cspyrlgfet. 1W1, Street and Smith, New York. ' C H A P T E R X. Th&\ <Qame of Fox and Geese*- Events, were crowding upon each other's heels. . ;«<><#; ;\JMV: \-„ Charily- w^il« abroad,•„had . ssen Bometata* i f e jgaye hiai flujfcs arstaTj. Thjp w a a ^ t h ^ g i jnpfe-nor less.than, a lovely woman w ( $ , golden hair ap,cl blue eyes, in;* carriage, taking an airing, while at hCr Bide, stiff and sternlooking, the. baron sat.. Charlie bowed politely. The count e t s gave him a look of curiosity and one .of her ravishing smiles. So she passed out of his life—lucky man,' The sight of Charlie recalled to the baron's mind the promise he had made with regard to Capt. Brand. Accordingly ha took advantage of his £ r s t hour off to set the wlrea in motion, and learn certain facts ragarding the worthy- captain: Charlie, relying on the baron to corral the captain, had made arrangements for sailing upon the next trans- Atlahtic steamer. He had engaged passage for Arline, her companion, Artemus and himself. The captain, having patd^a- nran"ta keep upen Stuart's track, found out what was in the wind. He teamed that the crisis had arrived. Whatever he proposed doing must be put through with all possible speed, since* ere, many hours elapseji, t h o s i against whcitf his so%e$aefc v^sre directed would be upon the sea, and, mayhap, beyenfrhrs reach'.* f ' «•' Artemus had heard enouih to know the three schemers were planning to do his friend an evil turn, but, strain his cars a3 he*would, he had netbe3u ablp to catch the* particulars of the gained owing to certain sounds in the hotel that muffled even the held voices of Captain Brand's champagne-bibbing friends. All he could do was to warn Stuart en general principles, and it can be set down as an assured fact that he carried cut this dramatic little episode quits to the queen's ta3te. It would not have been Artemus otherwise. Charlie promised to keei) his wor.ther eye open for squalls. He hoped his early departure from Antwerp would serve to entirely disconceit the beggarly plans of his enemies, and leave the fellow in th* lurch. About this time there was considerable hustling being done among the various forces circling around Arline 13rand, just as the planets whirl about their central sun. The baron tried to drive from his mind the startling phantoms that had been conjured into being by the mysterious power -of Isolde, Countess of Brabant, and, as this could only be done by means -of work, he gave himself up t o t h e mission of the hour with redoubled zeal. It was really a question what the scramble would result in—whether Charlie or t h e redoubtable captain would come out of it in creditable shape, and how Artemus mi-ghi fare in the shuffle. Lady Arline "had an interview with lier alleged papa, during which she announced her determination of crossing the Atlantic on business, and that she had provided liberally for him during her absence, as he would find upon applying in person t o her "banker in London. The 'interview was possibly net devoid of dramatic features. Artemus was on guard near by, and heard the old sea dog blustering more or less in his usual way. But he had evidently lost much of the power he formerly possessed over "Lady Arline. He came forth from the rooms looking Uka? an « 1 raged hyena, because 'diplomacy bad forced him l o bottle up ;hta wrath. TO Artemus Charlie delegated the ta6k of seeing Lady Arline and her xnaid aboard t h e ocean greyhound, where ho would jofrn theao later. It' was urgfet again. Time and tide watt for no man, and ocean steamers fcav« t o putt out very frequently a t unreasonable hours, in order to cross t h e bar on the flood. The baron and Csfrtain Brand played a s a m e of cros*-Tmrpx>se8, as lit were, tor, while the ex-sailor shadowed Charlie with' intensions that were both dark a a c desperate, he was, at the same Una, under the surveillance of Peterboff* s emissary—the baron himself being too busily employed catering to the comfort of his fair prisoner—In reality his captor-—to personally Inject bis Individuality into the game. Captain Brand knew he was followed; and perhaps could give a rough ( n e t s a s to the why and wherefore. But it w u not his nature to be despondent He believed in utlirlng whatever came in h i t way a* one of t h e forces Caat might bring ssjecass. , Wften a man can thus twist threatening diaaatert Into fafpring factors placency—for at his side would be Lady Arline; and left behind as a memory of the dead past, such persons as the professor and his wife, Baron Peterhoff, Isolde, Countess Brabant, and Captain Brand of the Hespasia. He Intended giving Capt. Brand the full worth of his money^ and then, by a fluke, dropping him in some section of old Antwerp, while he himself took a fly and drove to the landing stage in time to catch the steamer. Perhaps this might have been carried out had circumstances not united to arrange events in the captain's favor. Charlie had his fun. He dragged his persistent pursuer ever a good part of Antwerp—now they were on foot and anon chasing in vehicles at a pace to set the staid old burghers agog with surprise and consternation. Outside a dsslre to have a little spcrt with his friend, the captain, his sole purpose in leading Brand this wild-geese chase was to keep his attention upon himself, while Lady Arline and Arteniu3 left the hotel; for somehow Charlie had a vague fear lest the resourceful ex-sailor might use L.force to prevent his supposed daughter frcm departing, advancing some daring pica that har mind was affected and having hired experts, who would perhaps decree that she should be incarcerated in an asylum. These things might appsar ridicu- 4 loii3, but such happenings have coma to pass ere new, and he chanced to | have p?"*Gsal knowledge cf at least ere similar case. Whether or not Charlie were foolisli i in thug1 conjuring up phantoms that cculd net e:;ist, was a question that should net be decided hastily. He believed Brand to be a desperate man. against whom he could as yet hardly appeal to the law, since Arline would net give her consent. He was convinced that Brand did net desire the heiress to get beyond his reach, and would hardly hesitate at any end in order to hold her until his sinister plans could b2 worked out. Hence it was. after all, in a spirit of self-sacrifice that Charlie undertook to have a little fun with Capt. Brand, and led him this fine chase up and down the crook ad streets of Antwerp All would have been well but lor two cronies of Brand. They chanced to be standing at a dark corner where the ether had agreed to meet th?m. and. hearing bis signals, sprang upon Charlie ere he comprehended his danger. As a result he was struck senseless by a blow from some blunt weapon. When Capt. Brand arrived en the scene his first act was to sprinkle a powdery white pigment in the young man's hair, to give him the appear ance of age, and to smear his face with a little street dirt in order to disguise his features. Then, for the benefit of the man whem he knew hovered near by, a little one-act drama was carried out, the two men chasing Brand hither and yen—then, ae the baron's spy came in sight, two men running away, while a form lay on the street. It worked like" a charm. The emissary of Barcn Peterhoff hastened up as people began to open the windows of houses to learn what the disturbance mifrht mean. There he found one who appeared to be the eld fellow he had been set to watch. The man called a vehicle, placed the limp figure in its interior, entered himself, and then started to report t h e ' astonishing result of his espionage to Baron Peterhoff himself. While Capt. Brand, rejoining his confreres down the shady street. se( off in hot haste to get aboard the steamer, which, in another hour or so. would be moving down the River Sheldt, bound for the far-off distant shores of America. Artemus stood on the hurricane deck of the great Red D ocsan liner and looked back in the morning sunlight to the distant and fast-receding coast of Belgium. Homeward bound! There is always a pleasure In this thought and Artemus experienced it with enthusiasm. So far as he knew, Charlie's plans had progressed all right, the ogre was left behind, lamenting in the land of the Belgians, and clear sailing seemed ahead. Then his thoughts ran back to the events of the previous night He chuckled to remember the adroitness with which he had seen Lady Arline, her companion and their luggage on board the waiting steamer, while Charlie was leading the ogre a wild-goose chase around Antwerp, partly to amuse himself and a t the same time keep Brand occupied up to near the sailing time. By t h e way, where was Charlie? It was strange that he failed to show up in time to see ths test of Belgium's shores. Lady Arline and he? companion ware.walking- thfl dark with jersey and golf cape to keep oft the stinging chill. "Ill go and arouse t h e sluggard," said Artemus to himself. "His little jaunt about town must have worn him out—not the first case of its kind, I rather guess/' with a sinister lear at his w i t —So he went below. The door of Charlie's stateroom was just opposite his own—a single step across the little passage. As he approached he heard tin sounds of loud snoring from within. On the spur of the moment he decided to arouse his friend with a sudden shout, or by the advent of a convenient shoe tossed across the little room. Artemus had never wholly outgrown his college days, .when he gained the reputation of being the champion practical joker of his class So he quietly opened the door, which was conveniently unlocked. Through the bull's-eye windows enough of the morning light crept to allow a fair survey of the miniature apartment. One.of ths first things Artemus saw was a shoe that had been tossed aside. As he seized upon it eagerly, he failed to note its generous proportions as contrasted with the neat footgear which Charlie Stuart affected—such trifles do not impress themselves upon the mind when weightier things arc demanding recognition. Now for a center shot. He turned his attention to the lower berth, which was occupied by a human form. Just then the nasal sounds came tp a sudden step with a savage snort, and the sleeper whirled over on his side. Th3 act brought his face directly within range of the morning light that struggled thrcugh the small openings bey cud. No wender Artemus crouched there ~.s if frozen. • - Talk about the magic touch of the geni! . When had such a wonderful transformation ever taken place before? For cue to retire as Prince Charlie Stuart, gay, handsome and debonair, to awaken in the guise of grim and grizzled eld Captain Brand was a mystery that almost paralyzed the seeker after sensations. Artemus took cne last fearsome look at the smooth and red physiognomy of the sleeper, passed out, and then softly closed the door. Only when safe within his own room did he give vent to his over-wrought feelings in a whistle. "Great Jupiter! That beats everything I ever saw. Instead of Charlie —the ogre! What does it mean? There is treachery afloat. I seem to detect it in th? very air around. But the question arises, where is Charlie? And shall I have to take his place as her warrior bold, and will it be necessary for me to give up my liberty?'' Poor fellow! He did net know whether to look on it as a huge joke oV a grim reality. He thought of warning Arline; she ought to know her dear papa was oh beard, and that he had refused to break the paternal bonds that had be come so very strong since his return frcm exile. Artemus buckled on his armor. If he was to be pitted against the old ogre, it would be a pretty fight. Capt. Brand might have succeeded in outwitting Charlie, who was tco frank for deep diplomacy, but he would find it quite ancther thing when he ran up against the new knight who had shied his caster into the ring. ... Ah! A sentle tap at the dcor. Artemus almost fell over himself in his eagerness to open a satchel and clutch a little affair cf steel and nickel which he carried there, and armec* with which he called: , "Ccrae!" f The door opened and a figure whisked in, immadiately closing the same again. Artemus gave a cry—the half-raised arm fell useless at his side. There was more witchery. He had expected the old ogre, armed with a shoe, and bent upon turning the tables upon him. Instead he saw—why, Charlie, of course, though at first Artemus reckoned it his ghost! Charlie, with a finger pressed mysteriously on his lips, a la Artemus' favorite style of' communicating a secret, and his face wreathed in what appeared to be a broad grin. At any rate, Barnaby was delighted to see him in the flesh, and as soon as he could get his wits into thinking order he dropped the weapon and held oat an eager band. "This is a treat, my dear boy—after seeing that grim old Trojan in your bunk. What have ycu done? Brought him aboard a prisoner. I reckon? Ah! I didn't give you enough credit, I fear. You see, my first impression was he had outwitted you and turned the tables on you." Artemus was boiling over with curiosity regarding what had taken place ashore* especially when his friend declared, with a wry face, that Capt Brand had indeed come near proving too much for him. The story was seen told. (To be continued.) \ Fot the' Bleb Oaly. ~~TJmU" and "Aunt Melcfcer wi town $o Iny, a .new clock. " *rNow," said the dealer, "here Is something very attractive in the way of clocks. When the hour begins, a bird comes out of the top and sings 'Cuckoo!' For instance, I turn this hand to 3 o'clock, and the bird comes out aud sings 'Cuckoo!' three times." "Don't that beat all?" cried Uncle Melcher, enthusiastically. "Mother, let's have one." "No, n o ! " said his wife hastily. "That sort of a clock might do for folks that have got lots of time, hut it'd take me half the forenoon every day to take care of that bird."— Youth's Companion. m 4*3*1 ALMOND SNUFF clears the head o* foul mucus, Heal* t h e s t o p s 0 t h e head and t h r o a t Sweetens t h e breath. and restores t h e senses of taste, ssneJi and hearing- SoW a t all drug stores* ce*. will oe sent by mall on receipt of 29 c e n t * . Stamps taken. Htnr*, Joknton «* LonU Prop** BvrltnatQ*,7t. To Core a Cold in .One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25a The criminal Judge may be a man ot few words, but he. is not always a man of short sentences. There may be nothing new under the sun* but the imitations frequently surpass the original. S3S0 A WEEK AND EXPENSES to men with rig to Introduce our Poultry goods. Sendstp. Javelle Mfg Co.,Dept D.Parsons.Kan. & DENTS ^Toothache ?x Gum WILL STOP THAT TOOXHACtlB iu •MUOSUMI-atvss isitot lastanUr. Vol* chewing *um. Sbe«lO« osrttod totjmtrttDclet. Be sue- to get DENTS J avoid xmUm sad chesp imttsiloas, All dro«gUtt» or by mall, 16 cent*. C. S. DENT ft CO., Detroit, Mich. Tasso was miserably poor most of his days. His miseries finally drove him mad. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup. * For children teething, softena the gumi, reduces in* flamnifttlon, allays pais, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. If the -devil can only get your eye he doesn't care what becomes of your feet. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine tor coughs and colds-^-N. W.-SAMUSE,- Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17, 1900. No. do not borrow trouble— 'Tls folly without end; Why Bhould you sorrow double, When you have woe to lend? Y1O U CM DO IT TOO | Over 2,000.000 people are now bay* lng goods from us at wholesale prices—saving 15 to 40 percent on everything they use. You can do It too. Why not ask ns to send yon onri.OOS* page cataloguer—it tells the story. Send 15 oents for it today. CHICAGO The home that teUa the truta, I f a f l H r t e d w t t h • o r e t 7 « , S K [Tfaonpson's Eyt Water When answering Ads. kindly mention this safer To Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Hands, and Hair Nothing Equals $ » * SOAP # TITOUONS of WOMEN Use CUTIOJRA SOAP, 1V1 by Cutxcura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preservinp;, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing tie scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling Hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, ttchings, and dialings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic totfei soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* Thus it cftmbrnfft In ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and ^^npt^^ soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world, COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR ETERT HUMOUR, $h Consisting of Cimctnu So.tr- (26c."), to cleanse the skin of crust* and scales, ami soften the thicktaed cuticle: CCTU'UKA Oumtswr fMW. \ .— 4 - . ^ » — » « ^ - 1 1 - — 1 . . V . . . _ * .1 - - - ^ - — - ©ticura • • » • v * a most torturing, disfiguring, sad humlfiatiBg skin, scalp, and blood irs, with toss of hair, wlieu all eiae flail*. Sold throofsoat the workt. BrHtsfc : 47»r Charterhouse .*<]., London. French Depot: * mam de ia Pals, Fails*. I I C S , a m i • u i i m m e i m v a v o e Q c u u c i e : CUTWUMA OtXTMMMT % to instantly allay itching, Infiammaiton, and Irritation, and) soothe and neal; anU CtmcoKA BMOLVXKT riuts (»c), to c«ol T H E ftKT fit fJ1 ( l^4 ^u ^^e ^l < 2^^^^^^t t ^^°^°'Q a^1 entk>car«sthehumou Depot: ..-^- x,— ItoTixa DKUO ASP CUUC. CO**.. Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. m 1l ^"i \ •3 M • # CtmooBA RrsoivmiT PIMJ (CboeoMrts Coated) ars a —wt tastslsss. odosrtess, — test sujMUtais for ths csJtbratsd' liquid ctmctJRA RtsoLtovT, a* wsU as for all otter MuiSsn and busaovr curss. Kaak plfl t* equivalent to OM taaapoosial of Uauld Bsoot H t op to aaraw4s*poasst flak, coots* >LsjWdes«*, 9r.es a*. i^rl .^. Jt. •'V Y* •VS:. :\3:' * • • • :.« J*. P.vfc ,'<•'*., lite -gtaritarg ftygfafe. F. L. A N D R E W S ' & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, J U N E 19, 1902. What are reported to be seventeen year locusts, in millions, suddenly appeared in a large orchard on the Towar farm south of Whit- An exchange remarks .that the tome-grown, hand-spanked, barefooted, hard-fisted country boy makes a much better fighter in the battle of life than the pampered, high-collared, creased trousered youth of our cities, whose clotaes have always been brushed with, a whisk broom instead of a shingle. A Card. 1, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory 6Y money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. National Education! Association Minneapolis, July 7-11 1902. For this popular gOTeTtngfire Chicago Great Westen Railway will on July 3-7 soil excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to return July 14 (or Sept, 1, by payment ot 50 cents extra) at one fare plus $2.00 (membership tee) for round trip. For further information apply to any Great Western acre-nt or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, ID. t27 more and they appear to be hap. py in their incessant racket which is a peculiar noise that can be heard a half mile away. The locust is about an inch and a half long and has much the appearance of r giant horse fly. It has a bill like a mosquito. Spring: Fever. Spring fever is another name for biliousness, it is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and inactive bowels mean a poisonep system. If neglected, serious illness may follow such symptoms. DH Witt's Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulating the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. 'Tliave taken He Witt's Little Early Risers tor torpid liver every spring for years," wr"t^s R. M. Everly, Moundsville, W. Va. "They do me more good than anything I have ever tried." At W. B. Darrow's. f W. 0-- T. U- } Edited by t h « W . C. T U. of Pin okney ? The WOTU held an interesting meeting at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler last Friday afternoon. The subject was "OurFlower Mission" Like all things of permauant value the flower mission of the WC TU is an evolution. First, a Boston school teacher going each day from home in one of the beautiful suburbs to her school in the heart of the ciy, felt a longing to carry some of the tfeauty and freshness of the green world into the stifled lives about her, so she passed through the streets with her arms filled with flowers which she gave to those about her. Second, a friend wrote its simple record for one of the large papers. Third, an invalid in a far away city rend that record. The story of that_Boatoji teacher'a work fell ! as seed in a prepared soil. Why S p e c t a c l e s a n d M o i s t u r e . j . _ . . r i v t 1 Wearers of spectacles are frequentl, s h o u l d n o t s h e establish s u c h a annoyed by the glasses becoming dim' w o r k in h e r own city, Louisville, from a deposit of moisture upon them ; K e i l t u c k y . T r u e , s h e could n e i t h - ivent this is to wash i lt .. , ., , ,, n er g a t h e r n o r d i s t r i b u t e t h e n o w - Tb« Last Strnw. Mr*. Mnggtns-My husband l i a perfeet oronU Mrs. Rngglns-All husbands are. wy tlenr, Mrs. Muggins-But fancy a man wbo complains that my musturd plasters are nut us strong as those bis mother tfsetf to waUe!-Philadelphia Record. It is never right to say what one does not mean, but why not mean the nice things? Insincerity does not necessarily follow in the wake of politeness.— Ladies' Flume Journal. s& R>N M I I I 11-1 I Dm , fMAfi It will do you more good to acknowledge your faults than It will do your enemies.—Atchison Globe. Beady to Yield. "I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles aud found it a certain cure," says S. K, Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary to cure piles. They always yield to DeWitt's Witch Haz-il Salve. Cures, skin diseases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no counterfeits. At W. B. Harrow's. An easy way to pre the glasses every morning with soft tmm potash soap. The glasses should then e r s b u t o t h e r s could a n d s h e could r F r i e d locusts a p p e a r e d on t h e m e n u at a swell P h i l a d e l p h i a dinn e r a n d was p r o n o u n c e d very e d i - ble, O n e m i g h t s t a r t a n e w i n - d u s t r y w h e n t h e y h a v e t h e h o n o r of a visit from t h e s e v e n t e e n y e a r locust. T e x a s is five t i m e s as l a r g e as E n g l a n d a n d 34 t i m e s t h e size of t h e state of Massachusetts. T h e e n t i r e l i v i n g p o p u l a t i o n of t h e globe, 1,400,000,000 people, d i v i d - ed i n t o families of five p e r s o n s each, c o u l d be located i n T e x a s , each family w i t h a h o u s e o n a half acre lot, a n d t h e r e . w o u l d still r e m a i n 70,000,000 v a c a n t family lots. Filthy Temples . in India. Sacred cow> oft-en deliie Indian temples, but woi&e 3 et i> a h< iiy that's polluted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your sy-tem with Dr. King's New Life Pills and ; told cillery. The gjve 1 iv*• activi' bowels, Rood dige>fb w be polishoU. but an Invisible film will remain which will prevent moisture being depositedon them. Leads Them all. "One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried lor cough colds, croup aud throat and lung ] troubles," says D. Scotr C u r n n of i n a t i o n a l W C I U b e c a m e a c q u a m t - Losanton Pa, One Minute Cough l e d with t h e s e facts a n d visited t h e Cure is the only absolutely safe cough : d i r e c t t h e work. T h e n s h e t h o u g h t of t y i n g t h e text c a r d s to t h e b o u q u e t s a n d t h u s t h e b e a u t y of n a t u r e a n d t h e b e a u t y of h o l i n e s s b e s h o w n as one. F o u r t h , t h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e STATE S. 8, At a SfSdiou of tbe Probate Court for | PsiUl County, held at the Probate Ofllcn in the Village of Howell, cm Saturday the :Ust day ot May, in the year one thousand nine hundred aud two. Present, lCugeut* A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tho estate of NELSON V. BURGESS, Deceased Ou reading and liliii^ the petition .duly verified of Emma L. Buries* praying that administration of said estate may he 'grant ed to herself or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday the 28th Mrs* Laura. S. Webb, Vloe>Pre«ldent Woman* JDem*. erode Club* of Xortnern OHIO. * "I dreaded the change of life which was fast approaching. 1 noticed Win* of Cardui, and decided to try a hot* tie. 1 experienced some relief the first month, so I kept on taking It for three months and now I menstruate with no pain and 1 shall take it off and on now until 1 have passed the climax.", Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off." They follow'a woman to the change of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Cardui now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fail*' to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in danger. When you come to the change Sf life Mrs. Webb's letter WTO' mean more to you than it do6i now. But you may now avoid the suffering ane endured. Druggists sell SI bottles of Wine of Cardui. INEOFCARDUL remedy wbicli acts immediately. Mothers everywhere testify to the Rood it has done their little ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that the doctor often arrives to late. It yields at once to One Minute Couch Cure. Pleasant to lake. Children like it. Sure cure tor errip, bronchitis and roughs. At VV. B, Darrow s. i n v a l i d a n d as a r e s u l t a t t h e next 1 Cay of jnne next, u 1 o'clock in the after- N a t i o n a l . C o n v e n t i o n t h e F l o w e r ! noon>ttt M i d p , 0 , i a , n ( ) , t t c *'b e a8Si*Q0rt f()r *u* M i s s i o n d e p a r t m e n t b e c a m e a b r a n c h of t h e W C T U a n d t h e b e - loved invalid, J e n n i e Cassedy, w a s m a d e its s u p e r i n t e n d a n t . T o d a y t h e r e is h a r d l y a local u n i o n w h i c h h a s n o t t a k e n u p , to a greater o r less d e g r e e , t h i s beautiful mission. hearing of Bttid petition. And U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinclcney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed a:id eirculatino in *(iid county, '1 successive week* previous to fruit! day of hearing t-'2(j - KfGICNK A.STOWI3, Judiro of i'robut e. petite. Onl driiL' store. 'JJC at P. A 1 10 IU1- !ivi'i'>, i'.i'e i i p - W h a t a W i d o w [». It was a Sunday- school clnss. and the teacher believed in asking questions to see how elenrly the scholars under- Btood their lessons. The widow of Ham wufc the subject, and the teacher thought she would be quickly answered when she asked, "What is a widow?"' There was a siU'iue until she nodded to the small boy at her loft ami said. "You know what a widow is, don't you'/" for she knew the mother was one. "Yes'm," he answered; "it's a ladv what takes in washing." t ' n r d s I n t h e C n r r l c n l n m . The custom of encouraging our chil dree to perfect themselves .in card games is by no means of modern growth. There must have been a substratum of truth in tbe following jesting paragraph, which is clipped from The Times of Nov. 2. 171)7: "At some of our first boarding schools the fair pu pils are now taught to play whist and cassino. Amongst their winning ways this may not be the least agreeable to papa and mamma. It Is calculated that a clever child, by its cards and its novels, may pay for Its own education."- London Chronicle. S m a r t C h i l d . "You uever saw my bands as dirty as yours," said 0'mother to her little girl. "No, but grandmother did," was tbe reply.—Motherhood. tMgj E n l i g h t e n i n g t h e M i n i s t e r . "\Ye are going to have pie for dinner," said Hobby to the minister. "Indeed!" laughed the clergyman, amused at the little boy's artlessness, "And what kind of pie, Bobby V" "It's a new.kind. Ma was talking this morning about pa bringing you to dinner so often, and pa said he didn't care what she thought, aud ma said she'd make him eat humble pie before the day was over, and 1 suppose we're J t for •.dinner." Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are boy's , not to purchase tor 75j the only remedy universally known and a remedy that. has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1808 tor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Thro-it and Lung troubles without losing- its great popularity all these years, you will be thank full we 'called your attention German Syrup. There are so L i g h t . F o r A l l I t s W e i g h t . "1 thought all tbe toasts tonight were to be of a light and amusing natureV" "They are." "But you have Binks down for a topic that ts decidedly heavy and serious." "Of course If there Is anything fun nler than Binks trying to tackle a great principle that he doesn't fully understand. 1 don't know wbat it ts."—Chlca go Post Oatrlch Flames. All the black and white plumes corat from the male ostrich, the gray from tbe female. Tbe feathers are not pluck ed'out, as you might Imagine, but are clipped off with a sharp knife, leaving tbe end of the quill In the Mesh, where It remains for two or three months, until it "dies," when It Is pulled out with forceps. I l l * L a c r a t W * B a i l n e a * . ^Wonted— For a lucrative business, a partner wbo mast be u practical Jock wnlth." This advertisement appeared Jo a IIudape&t. paper recently The ad rcrtiser is now in jail, tbe police having, discovered that tbe lucrative bus) referred to was burglary. EXCURS!Ci VIA TUB P§B§MAROir-r ; Fourth of Julv O n e fare rate. Sell J u l y 8 and •A. Pie t u r n t h e 7. LAY VIEW C a m p meeting. O n e fare rate. Sell J u l y 7 to 17. ..Return A u g - u s t 5. DETROIT R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e Convention. O n e fare rate. Sell J u n e 25 and m o r n i n g t r a i n s 20 a r r i v i n g D e - t r o i t before noon. R e t u r n 23. DETROIT D r i v i n g C l u b Meeting. O n e to 15oschee's j fare plus §1. Sell J u l y i-1. R e - are so many \ t u r n 10. ordinarv cough remedies made by 1 druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but ' for severe Coughs, bronchitis, Croup j — and especially {or Consumption, | where is diflicult. expectoration and | coughing during ,the nights and mornings, there is nothing like Ger MINNEAPOLIS N. E . A. Convention. O n e fare p l u s £2. Sell J u l y 5, 6 a n d 7. R e t u r n 1 4 E x t e n s i o n to S e p t e m - ber 1, if desired. POYIDENCE, R. I. B . Y. P . U. Convention . O n e man Syrup. Sold by all druggists in. fare" plus * 1 . Sell J u l y 7, 8 a n d 0 the civilized world. R e t u r n J u l y 20. G. G. GiiEKx, Woodbury, N. J. I PUT-IX-HAY, OHIO - I M u s i c T e a c h e r s ' C o n v e n t i o n . PnimerMton and Hin Mnvciea. O n e fare rate. Sell J u n e 28, 29 Lord Palmorston died at his post two ! a m j 3()# R o t u r n j u ] y 7, SALT LAKE CITY B. P. 0. E. Convention. An- DO YOU WANT HELP? It mo, try * "Want" Ad. Im The Detroit fvening News AMD.... Morning Tribune. Thnjjcnivis of pnojilo nr.^ w.ilMntr to tui-]i!y you. They will r>a>l your " W a n t " to tho r.un.lx'T of halt' a million, an:l it Is highly probable that anions all these yotr can bt> f-uited. This 1¾ the ehoai est way of MiprlyliiK any want. Tho rate for both papers is only lc a word (Cash w i t h Order*) Try It and you v;111 become a regular user of these " W a n t " colli lin.s whenever a want remains imj l t l . - j . The Detroit Evening News and Mi'mlntr Tribune are fold in. every town and village In Michigan. THE EVENING NEWS ASS'N, Datrolt, Mich. Do You Got tho dm Ootroit Sunday f No ws' Tribuno Michigan's proatest Sunday newspai. orV Beautiful color effects, hi^hclass miscellany, special artlcle9, latest news, maffrincent illustrations, e t c . ; 5 c e n t * a c o p y . Railroad Guide. t'opular ronto tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and point-> Kast, iSontli, and lor Howev, Ovvo-s-i, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadi'la« , Mai,i-lre, Traverse City and point- in Mori hwestern N^iclnyan. W. H. UKNNKTT, . (J. P . A. TM1M,!,> * ^ w m m 11 P M ••• ^ WIIII ^ * w ^ — « \im immmtmmm^m pERE MARQUETTE I n e f f e c t 2vta3~ .^ C , 1 0 0 2 , T n n n s loavi' S o u t h Lyon :is follows: F o r I )»'tvoii Mini Kast, 10;1(! a. ni., 2:10 p . in., >.5S p . m . F o r ( J r a n d K:i])iils, N o r t h a m i 'West. 11:45 a. i n . , 2:li* p . m . "K IS p , ja. For S i ^ i n t i u nut! R a y C'iiy, 10:1(1 a. IM., :2:\\) p . m . , S ">S p . ru l'\)i' Tolodi) nnd S o u t l i , 10:1(3 11, 111 , 'J:10 [). i n . , S;.">S p . QJ . KRANK HAY, U. V. MOEMJUl, Atjent, SouMi [..von. d, 1'. V.., I».»: rnit. ttrnnd Trunk Railway System. i Arrivals and IV'.>artiuvk3 of trains from rMudjiiQv- | All trains daily, except Sundays. j t K.VST IIOUVD: I No-dS Passenger D:U A. M. ^ 0 . 30 Express ...*.... 5:17 P. M. | No. .11 Mixed 7:30 A.M. WKST HOfNt): No. '• 7 P a ^ o n ^ ^ r 0:37 A. M, No. V9 !:\prf,-« (1:55 p. M, No.43Mixml 4:43 P. M. Nos. 'JSand 21) his thnm,'!i coiiii ' ^ t w j e a Ditrji and Jackson. W. J. Rlft<.-k, Agent. Plncka«v LOW RATES ^ days before ho was eighty-one, his faculties undlnmiod and his physical strength little affected by his advanced age. A hidden witness recorded a touching anecdote: A fortnight before his death he saw the old statesman come out of his Ixmdon house early one morning, look around to assure himself that he was alone, then climb over the# area railing around the house and back again to test the strength of his muscles.— Lipplncott's Magazine. Slop l h e CoojrU >uifl w o r k s off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets curt* a cold in one day. N o ' u r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. Subscribe for the DISPATCH gust-12-14. L o w rates. D a t e s of sale etc. a n n o u n c e d later. SAX FIUN'CIHCO Knights of Pythias Convention. August 11-22. Low rates, dates of sale etc. announced later. rORTLAN'D, MAINE N. Y. P. C. U. Convention. One rate. faro. Bates of sale July G, 7 and 8. Return 17. Ask agents for full particulars. H . F . MOELKER, t26 G, P. A. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. A I M ^W SO YE\RS" ^ f S % E x P E a > E U C E i.:: ,.;V:-. ."J-- * •at .RrS ?m^*K Anv..n' 11.'. o r if 1. • | . ' W l . x - t l ' ', 4 I, 1 : v ' '< 1 1 1 : • "', • • ' • - • > , ' ' i) : 1 n.t "r •(• ;r>M(i!i n m y : i.u 1 1 tvi'i- ^-. h.'t l i e a n '">! ..f.' ••. <'•• • ' ' ' i t i i i i o n . 1 ' I'I*,.1 '-•.'(>,< :i l ' ) i ' » ' i > t a , •!' t . | v i ' l i r i ! : j | . U l f ) i s . . " • :k S..,; .>. r v " l v . ; to W e s t e r n n n d N ^ r t h o r n P o i n t s vie. ... - . GreoLl W R vv e s t e r n Ho:rie £scf;eirr'* 3 i c \ i r s i o n 9 v* .«. . - J V H .an. i >•,<; .1 ua.. '1 i'i : n-*st.. $dii r3. • ii-t ^ 1 . BciUijy^ll uev\ .sriiialem. & C,),3e,0ro£^*v New York E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCneXBEft. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . PosbolH :e adira^, OheHei, Mi^ht^a' Or arrangemeats made at this office. \ •PV - , . ' • . ) . -'-.i.'S, .•.^.'••'•.' V>r.,-..-f. . / - . ; : . , ' . O * %&. ft..*'. .tr-^- *<# "*~*'* TO Care • Cold l a Owe Ira 7 Takt^tftxative Bromo Qtwaiae TabtfttfrXll drugjriit* refund the money if ty ftiis to cur«, E. W. Grove's si*rnalDre is on each box. 25? "1 T " f POSTAL 4 MOUSY, MpMHtveea, to-dats Hofljora.tsd •In iT • DETROIT. * • •In tfc* h<*art of Citj Kates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Can. O R A M * ftivt* 4 tteiewete I t . We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure anj ocugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble.—We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W, B. Darrow, . MOM LIVI8 AM 4AVKD Or, King's New Discovery, s*#ejf \Jttweo Consmmtion, Coughs anil Colds Shan By All Other Throat And Lung Bemediea Combined. This wonderful . medicine positively euro Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever^PJeurity, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, ©ore Throat, Croup and Whoopfng < ^ 8 ^ NO CURB. NO FAY. < ^ t e 60o. A SI. Trial Bbttlo Tree. 4 4 Disinfectine" THE MODERN MEDICATED The Host WonderfalProdttCt of riodera m~m^,^ » M S**°m^K Prevent* ^, Shampoo ^ ^ ¢ 3 5 ¾ . v O n t t f f It is Healing, Soothing and #Uiieptio KANT D I S E A S E S are caused by ml. crobesand bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, ruga, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even In the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come In contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by toe lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use "Disinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n it schools and households to wash their hands with " Disinfectiae " Soap, especially BE* FORE MEALS. It Is endorsed bylhe Medleal profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There Is only one "Disinfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 15c the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINPECTINB CO. Canton, Ohio Business Opportunities For An. Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minne sota ana Missouri on the Chicago Great Western Railway; the very best agricultural section of the United States where farmers are prosperous and business men successful. We have a demand for competent meu, with the necessary capital, for all brancbes of business. Some special opportunities for creamery men and millers, Good locations for General Merchandise/hardware, harness, hotels, banks and stock buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write for map and Maple Leaflets, W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent, 604 Endicott Bld'g., St. Paul, Minn. t26 A Real Friend. k'I suffered frcm dyspepsia and indigestion for fifteen years," says W. T. Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. C. "After I bad tried many doctors and medicines to no avail *one of my friends persuadect me to try Kodol. It gaye immediate relief. I can eat almost anything I want now and my digestion is good. I cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't try tj cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need wholesome, strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digesting it without the stomach's aid. At W. li. Darrow'S'. According to ti housewife w h o has made the experiment, a t h i n coating of varnish applied to ordinary straw m a t t i n g will keep i t l o o k i n g fresh and add to i t s durability. Wild Horse* l a Bvasftau I s the steppes of Bueala, where wolvea abound and the horsea lead a wild Ufa and have to shift for themreive*, It ia laid that a young colt will 4CK& This signature is on every box Ithe genuine Laxative Bromo-QuiaiAe Tablet* the remedy that c u r e s a c o l d In o n e d a y & K K & K K i K K < * K K & K K i - K • I • 1 I POISON # n account of its terrible effects, blood disease is called the king of all diseases. It way be either hereditary or contracted; so while It may not be a crime to have I the disease, it is r. crime to permit it to remain ia the system. It may manifest Itself la tho form of Scrofula, Eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, [ ] Itchiness of the r-.'ti n, eruptious or blotches, nicer* In tu« mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, falling out of hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of the svatem. If y OJ: hare auv of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have I no time to lode. Beware of "oldfojrv" treatment—beware of mineral_polsons— beware of Quacks aad Fakir*. OUfc N E W M C T H O D T B B A T M B N T is guaranteed to cure this disease, never to return. Bank Bonds will protect you. Our treatment is not injurious in any way, but reaches the very root of the disease and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The blood beccmes pure and enriched, the whole system Is cleansed and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures I of life, fiDBBS G U A B A N T B E D O R N O P A Y . » 5 Y M W i n 1 D e t r o i t . 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 C u r e d . Cousultatioii Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. D M KENNEDY& KERGAN Oor. M i c h i g a n A v e . a n d S h e l b y S t . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . & K K & K K & K K * K K & K K Sold lii Newsdealers—10c P u r n l a h e a M o n t h l y l t o all ovors of Music » vast volume of N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m p o s i t i o n * by the a.ost popular authors. Diamond Chill Plow 32 pages of piano anisic i BORAS. * sustramttfaX 10 Complete Pieces for Piano "VD\\a attansWna. 1<C«&\tt\ tttatttort. Once a Month for IO Cents). Yearly.Subscription $1.00. In one year jou get nearly 4 0 0 Ps»ee of| Mask con PTISIBK 1 2 0 Complete Pieces lor the Piano. If bought In any moslo store at one-half off would cost 180X0. Tf you will send us the name aad tddrsss«f F i v e performers on the Piano ar Organ, wawIM tend you a sample copy F r e e . J. W. PiPPEF, Pubti$h$r, CatalogBa&d«Oreh. Music A Inst, — ***•• tifilh A lotittt Si$„ Phi'kuMptia, P* Copies ota be seenat this Office. , N o . « OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear * • long at two common points* We guarantee this Plow to satisfy YOU. Jt fejfc nd/Tteff 1u$t iIm asgs oits foetssts ddraayf ty,t mso fwte stn oitoshs*3»a \ and dost tht bmt wont of any Plommm mm *amndd% rttum it to «* or on* <f ess* dsssWt 9$t yow monty. BEACH MANUPACTUWNOCa LYONS, MICH. sometimes be made so furious by the persecutions of his enemies that be will rush wildly among a drove of wolves and bite and strike until he has slaughtered a large number of them. These horses are exceptionally fierce, rendered so, it Is supposed, by the extreme variations in the climate. At one time of the year they suffer from the intense heat of a tropicaTsun and at another they live among rag* ing snowstorms and extreme cold. Tlrnlent Cancer Cured* Startling proof of a wonderful ad* vance in medicine is given by druggist G. W. Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there Jiad long suffered with what good doctors pronouned incurable cancer. Tbey believed his case hopeless till he used Electiic Bitters, and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which treatment entirely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisous at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases* skin eruptions* ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c, Salve 25c at P. A. Sigler's. A B r o k e n N e c k . "Did you hear about the catastrophe ilown at the Browns' last night?" "No. What happened?' "Why, Mrs. Brown gave the baby a bottle to play with, and while she was In the kitchen it fell out of the cradle and broke its neck." "What, the baby?" "No, the bottle." Saved from au Awlul Fate* "Everybody said I had consamp-4 tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chamber&burg, Pa., "I was so loiv after six months of sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dj. King's new Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was completely cured." For desperate Throat and Lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is* infallable for coughs, colds and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's. One P r i c e . Customer (after beating the price down from $3.50 to $2.25)—What right have you to call this a "one price store?" Dealer—Why not? Customer—Why, you ask all kinds of prices. Dealer—But, my dear sir, the price of a thing is not what is asked, but what is accepted for it—Philadelphia Press. - - Happy time in old Toira. " We.felt rery happy," writes R. N. Bevill, Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a b*d case of scald bead." It delights all who use it for cuts, corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Intalliable for piles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, T h e S u c c e s s f u l One. The man who sees in life the oppor tunity to express himself in the largest terras, who after ascertaining what faculties he has determines to develop them to the highest possible efficiency, who is capable of seeing the sweetness and joy that lie all about him, who, being proud, does not allow his body or mind to be defiled, he is the one who obtains the big rewards, the big successes,— Oppen helm, "Mental Growth and Control." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of DM dimstants and digests all H n 6 l t t food. It gives instant relief and Mf«| falls to cure. It allows you to eat a l tbe food you want. The most senaltiWi stomachs can take it. By itsusemanf Two PIctmr es From Life* . A poor man is tempted to borrow money from funds he is bandling, belonging to another, feeling sure he can repay tbe loan next pay day, but he is found out, arrested, convicted, sentenced, in a few short weeks, all because be has no money back of him, or moneyed friends. His wife and children are left to secure the necessities of life in any way she is able. Perhaps she is competed to separate her family that she may be free to clothe and feed herself and clothe her little ones. Many times she must Leglect her children when disease enters her home and she must bear the burden of both sorrow and poverty alone. Then, too, how black are the pages of our dailies in lengthy articles of printed mattei of the rich borrower. For a short time his mental nature is disturbed, because he has been found out, then he comes forth from the darkness which for a few days has, surrounded him, a free being and the journals are proud to slap him on the back and call him a shrewd man. H e g o e s about a m o n g h i s friends ( w h o perhaps have not been found out y e t ) as a lion i n broad cloth and $25.00 hats. H e has n o n e e d to g o hungry a s h e has thousands of dollars income^ H i s wife and ch ildren are clothed in th e best silks and satins to be procured, and are cradled in the lap of luxury. H e and t h e y have no fear of t h e dark to-morrow, for money hath made them free. America! America! W h y have ye fallen so l o w ? W h e r e is your boasted justice? H o w long will ye pamper to dollars? W i l l y o u let t h e rich mandate, the millionaire politician rule this fair, this free land of ours? W h a t is th e future of your majority of loyal patriotic citizens? L e t justice be done iu all places be the wrong doer r ich or poor, hieh or l o w ; and America's reward will b e the greater. ibt iinrhwji POSUSBBD SVnTTHCS«3UT VMUraS*/SAT V P R A M K U A N O R E W 8 *fr0Q KOiTOM M * MMHUtTOSS. BulttCf lyima Price | l hi A<TW«*» I Sfttersa »t ths Postofloe «t Plmcsasy, M secead-clsss mitts*. AdTsrtisiAf raise suds known on sppUostls*. Business Csrds. $4.00 per ysst. Pesth sad msmsge notices published tree. to the offlce.regnisr rites wlllbecherjr AU matter in Iocs) nodes eolnssn will be ;"»i ed st 8 cents per line or fraction thereof .for w>. insertion. WnerenotimelsspeciAed.allaotftetZ will be inserted until ordered discontinued, an* will be charged for accordingly, HrAUchj of adTertissinents MUST reach this office as as TUBSDAT morning same week. to earlY Insure an insertion th* thousands of dyspeptics have b a d cored after everything eke failed. *l unequalled for the stomach. OhuCr itn with weak stomachs thiive on 1». Our— etfl •toMsioh tHHMm * •"• • • I I I — ^ - S * * " S * — * — * — — * * W — i 1 M B — • One Minute Dough Our# Sagine Antiseptic Cores diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Eccetna, Old S o r e s , Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, B o r a s , quick relief in Plies. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures catarrh and Hay Pevsr, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00, Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it, address SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. Low Round Trip Summer Rates. Via Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the up p^r valley lanes, Dulutb and the S u peiiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates of sale and other information apply to any Great, Western asrent or J. F. E mej, G. P. A. Chicago, 1)1. M l _ ttatttod C C ;v Rever sold fa btfc Btwtrt of the dealer who Met to etfl "tOfAttUot jast a* *o«Ln OsMMImrtoOoughOiu^ JOB mjfiijt6t In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all k i n * and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enablo ai to execute ail kinds of work, such s s - • . . — PampleU. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, MotS) Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., l a snperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricessa VH as good work can be done. *XX BILLS PAYA.BLT FIHST 0V *V*BY XOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBBISKXT.. . _ M. . . . . . . . . . C . L . Sigler TACBTKZS R. Baker, B. H. firwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo. Besson Jr. Chas. Love, Maiachy Boche. C U B K ..M. ».....M...........E. B. Brown xnsASVHJBB.......M.. . • •........ ..>«..»««.. J. A . uaoweiY AssBsson ~*..Jas. A.Green^ STBXET COJf MI88I0ITIB.. T......".r,'.'..T..... J. P»Tke^ HKALTB OPPICBB Dr.H. F.Sigle»i ATTOBMUY «K....M~. MM......W. A. CSTr jS-Broga,, CHURCHES. MBTHODlbT EPISCOPAL OHUBCH. Rev. fl. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge, Sunday BChool at close of morning service. CHAS. H E N B Y Sapt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 1U:3J a a i every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ing aervite. Rev. K. H. Crate, Sapt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80o'clock high maea with eezmon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. IU., vespersandbenedlctionat7:80p.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place,meet* every third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Gelegate* CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR S O C I E r r i - i l e e inga every Sunday eveui ng at 6:S0. Prei.dea Miss L. M. Coe; Secretary, Miee Hattle Carpoata rilHE W. V. X. U. meets the first Friday of eacl J. month at 2:3C p. m. at the home of Dr. H. b Sigler. Everyone interested in temperauce coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrt Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Jaatthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hall la the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTSNson, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle,'W. M ORDER OFEASTEHN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting;, Mas. MAUY READ, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month ia the ilaccubee hall. C. L. Grimea V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every la and 3rd. Saturday of e&chmoata at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vlted. JULIA. SIOLBK, Lady Com. 1 K NIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUABO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEV, MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S ORUQ STORE. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER. & SIGLER, PhysicianB and Surgeon*. All callB promptl attended to day or n i g h t . Office co Mtinatr Pinckney, Mich. ffii=Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to aero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day* each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks careful. ;trf •iF tsfcS*-^- ) • " . . / -V % Why Pay $23* for a oaah register, wheat the Css^ftlsWT juaias good for about Ctntiry Cash ItfWtr Oi., LM. NMT4 WasHisrl Asa. DETROIT/Mtvlt .J* 'Ti "*V- ' 1:.V :-.'«a iliiri I'Mitfl'^ -,;•sat;-.^-:-:-•/ - .; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • . • T * c /":, :^W, > >:,'-•>'.>, . ; • ' . • • : • . ^ / , . . - ^ : ' ~ v - . • * • • . ' "( •• ' : • ^ v • : „ • . • • » . - . ' • • ' • > . < ' ' • ' • ' " • ' . ' " : • • . • > ' . • • ' • • , • . • • - • > • • " ' • • : . > ; • • ' ' • » > . ' • " ' . ' • • • • , • • - : . : ^ . - . ^ . ( ¾ . . ^ . ' " ' •• ; . * " ' . . . • - -..•-ij.w-sif.i1 ,*~ : v ' * r •••••.*• •:. •.'-' '' '»!" • ; •••- I'l. • ^,t:; ^ "!•:•*• A- •• ! U ' » " . * > 'A ': '&,$•*> &•?>•"[ &M L-V/. i > 4 • • ' * • • . tf":.' .'A' r\ • V t > • * • fe* & / BffffirWr s 9 m/mmm §mch{^ Swatch. FRANK L ANDREWS, Publisher. PlKCKXEYt. .*-•;* * .-.?" MICHIGAN, Mont ^l^BijlMui' done itc worst, be* the Fourth of July is yet to-come. t •• • • • ••••• i • i — — • » » i The treaty of peace fcetweien Chile and Argentina, is a &^tunate thing —for Argentina. ^ - ' , : ^VVSAAA*AAAA*AA***AAAAAAAW THE NEWS OF MICHIGAN. .it-':. T h e t z a r of R u s s i a h a s again discove r e d t h a t - h i * life insurance policy i s a good i n v e s t m e n t . Herr Krupp's faith in ajn approachi n g millennuim o f universal peace i s s h o w n in his w o r k s . T h e bore w h o a s k s w h e t h e r i t i s h o t enough for you i s about ready t o m a k e his annual inquiry. R u s s e l l S a g e is up and around a g a i n and probably w o r r y i n g about the bill t h e doctor will be sending in. K i n g Alfonso already has a cabinet c r i s i s o n h i s h a n d s . But he'll g e t used t o that sort of thing if he l a s t s long. Mr. A n o n y m o u s i s unusually genero u s this year. H i s latest benefaction i s a $100,000 laboratory t o be built a t Y a l e . R e a d e r s of t h e Bible will r e m e m b e r t h a t Ezekiel long ago sounded a warni n g to "them that dwell carelessly i n t h e Isles." W h y i s i t t h a t w e don't hear m o r e of t n e B e l g i a n hare a s a sokition o f t h e beef problem? H a v e all the reade r s unloaded? T h e various s u b s t i t u t e s for rubber a r e useful for a l m o s t everything exc e p t t h o s e purposes for which rubber is generally used. A m o s J. C u m m i n g s left a n e s t a t e valued a t $1,500. H e was great as a Journalist, and m u s t have been hone s t a s a c o n g r e s s m a n . Ping-pong is said to be very bad for t h e eye. At least, i t h a s been observed that m o s t o f the players h a v e a bad e y e for ping-pong. T h e s o n of a former mayor of St. L o u i s has been indicted for boodling. Either the St. Louis boodlers were very bold or bad bunglers. Photographs of Mont Pelee in eruption demonstrate that the distinguished subject neglected t o look pleasant while sitting for i t s picture. Emperor W i l l i a m i s experimenting w i t h an alcohol plow on his farm a t Kadinen. He is, however, permitting somebody else to hold the handles. That N e w H a m p s h i r e man w h o h a s just been identified i n Maine, lost his m e m o r y s o completely that h e could not even tell w h o his mother-in-law was. T h e discovery that horse meat i s being served o n Chicago free lunch counters i s c a u s i n g one-time patrons to say neigh w h e n the sandwiches arc passed. Accor*in£ to a N e w Yoik announcement, Mr. Morgan has two silent partn e r s in hi# Atlantic s t e a m s h i p trust. Must be tUe U n i t e d States and Great Britain. T h e mejit trust has its righteous i"ses. A /heap comedian h a s become f a m o u s 1,/ the g a g : "Come out t o dinner w.th me. W e re going to h a v e beefsteak." 'ss P.ose Budd w a s a m o n g t h e ^ r x l a a t e s of the Marion, Kan., h i g h "hool a few d a y s ago. Let us h o p e /<^r fragrance m a y not b e w a s t e d upon desert air. L o n d o a i s overrun with American photographers w h o h a v e gone thither ko take v i e w s of t h e coronation s c e n e s . Edward will find that g e t t i n g c r o w n e d i s no joke. A Mormon n a m e d Reed S m o o t i s : » / i n g t o get h i m s e l f elected t o t h e United S t a t e s s e n a t e from Utah. It i s alleged that h e h a s several w i v e s , in addition t o the name. Russell S a g e has been confined t o h i s house for a day or two with a cold. H e can c o n s o l e himself for the l o s s of time a t the office by r e m e m b e r i n g t h a t h e h a s saved car fare. Great Britain h a s rejected the idea of m a k i n g Mr. Bertie ambassador t o « t h e United S t a t e s and h a s named Mr. H e r b e r t instead. N o w Mr. Bertie s e e s w h a t h e m i s s e d by h a v i n g a nursery name. Ms.. Aadrew "Carnegie has- given a niece (1,000,000 as a wedding present. M no conditions to Athe gift are m/»titionjdt ft 1» astttjned that the bride Vt DdT^cmyrtiad to buy a library vfttt ilie jojftltu. B e n n e t t FounJl G u i l t y . E. T. B e n n e t t ia guilty o f manslaughter in c a u s i n g t h e death o f A g - nes Eberfiteln, of Battle Creek. Thta w a s the verdict o f the jury in the eircuit, court in B a y City T h u r s d a y afternoon, after deliberating on the* evidence for only one hour a n d thirty iniHutes. Dr, Uriswold, w h o is also charged w i t h manslaughter, will n e x t be trienL T h e evidence at t h e trial s h o w e d t h a t the girl, w h o m Beiuiett met in B a y City and sifter ward met in Battle Creek, had luvn his constant mistress irom May 5 to D e c ;!1, UM)t. There w a s then a confession by Bennett t o his w i f e and Rev. Patehell aud an attempt by Bennett, he claimed, to sever Hits relations. A g n e s Kliersteln passed under t h e n a m e of Mary Morris at the hotel w h e n 1 she died. She WMS the daughter of highly respectable parents, living on a farm i.ear l'att!e Creek. She w a s l'atroas at her home a s a- skillful horsewoman'."' I'l appearance she w a s of the brunette type ami quite attractive. l-enneU is a former business man. once o w n e d an interest in Ihe Tribuie of B a y Ciiy, and w a s lor a time in the business i;i Minneapolis id In en si like* life insur- D i m n g e b y S t o r m . Reports from various parts of t h e s t a t e s h o w that Thursday night's storm w a s quite general and s h o w e d no partiality i n dispensing its 'unwelc o m e favors. So far three fatnlitleK have beeu reported. Charles (JlU'dener, who lived three miles from Munith, w a s killed by lightning, and a horse at his side escaped injury. At E n s l e y a w o m a n n a m e d Tapping'.was reported Killed. IJuring the storm the barn on the farm o f E d w a r d Osborne, of Merrltt, B a y County, w a s blown d o w n and Osborne c a u g h t in t h e wreck a n d killed. L i g h t n i n g struck the h o m e of Albert Miller, Monitor township, doing considerable d a m a g e , but not injuring the inmates. T h e tornado s w e p t STATU- M*W» eOXU&.lftJED. Lansing high school numbers 49. Miss Nina Spaldtn?; of Port; won married to George W, Steven** of Totedo. , ..... .X... ,, Trr stats W. C. T. V, ecmvmtkm In I gadlng of a heavy, paytafc vein of gold 11*4» 4*M«aljf» The people ot the two couatles This year's graduating cla8gj>f th«| south of Lacrosse, Wis., especially near Frairle 4u Chlen, have been tor years using gold-bearing quarts for road making and house building, thiaking it was. eammoa > stone. The :"-*'.i W Kalamazoo voted down all propositions to amend the constitution. N. It. Hnliuck, of Ransom, a veteran of the civil war and a.member of the Eighteenth Michigan Infantry; hg dead, aged CL, Fred Lang, e m p l o y e d nt Booth & B o y d s mill, .Saginaw, w a s c a u g h t bet w e e n t w o box cars a t noon W e d n e s - day and badly crushed. • ; T h e Muskegon board of r e v i e w m a d e a most phenomenal raise tn p e r s o n a l property Monday, increasing that o f H-. X. Hov«*y from the a s s e s s e d valuation. of $.J(JO to $100,000. . • ' . . - . . Fred Lane, o f the Flint T r u c k i n g Co., fell from a high scaffold in t h e f Flint w a g o n w o r k s plant W e d n e s d a y while, placing an engine in position, nowspapei i'.a|ely.._l:e. a: ice. W"lu*re Is S u t t o n f There is little doubt that Eii R. Sutton, of* Ueiroit. loag the confidential adviser ol the late t i o v . ' l l . S. Pingree. regent of the I'nivirsitv of Michigan and prominent i'l alfa'irs of this state during the Spanish-American war, is a fugitive fruin justice. As early a s last Thursday he un- ' esnmed himself to Attorney Flliott C. Stevenson, telling him that the Ire (juejit illusions in the newspapers t* rlie military scam'.al of t w o years ago had determined him on going to s >m< otlier slate tit beu'in life anew. Mr. S:ovm:son say: : '"Sutton w a s in a bad way linanci. i'Mv. His irial .for t h e military Trauds stripped him completely <>•' fluids. 1 Miring the trial lie w a s under ;n c> jicii.se ol .SKK) a day. exclusive of his 'ane-raey lees. TI.e attei'ney t\'o< U(d a'roimt 1O mi'cb in the ca.-e l:se Ii:;1 ;i :tol'!te,\ s v/iia de!"c;uled r e c e i w d !;;:!;• or v.filing tor tin lr • ! l I through, one and one-half miles east j U l l , | w a s seriously injured. "Scotty"'Cunnon, a well-known g l a s s worker e f Delray, i s in the county Jail on a charge of assault a n d battery a w a i t i n g the o u t c o m e of a w o u u d m a d e by a ilaDron on bib wife, Sarah Cannon. , B. F. Hermance, residing a t Greenwood. Oceana Co... c o m m i t t e d suicide Monday afternoon. H e w a s a w e a l t h y farmer and is thought t o h a v e been mentally unbalanced. H e w a s married and ."<; years of age. '.liy put out o f business. At J a c k s o n i While O.'son Cady and w i f e , of Larnut" vtemtfy the loss by the storm will j kin t o w n s h i p ; w e r e at Midland attendreach several t h o u s a n d s of dollars. T h e ! big nvnnorial exercises, a peddler l l a w U s - A u g u s - l i n e w a s put o u t of j tailed at their house, w h e r e a n adopted girl 1(5 y e a r s old w a s alone. H e of Vassar, carried T. M. Jones' b a m entirely a w a y , leaving 70 s h e e p un- j hnrt; blew another barn otf founda- j tions and tore large fruit trees out b.v j the roots. Hundreds of telephone poles j ure lying across the roads. j Howard <'ityans thought they w e r » | a i n g s h o w e r e d w i t h gifts from the j ice trust, a s t h e reports from that j .dace sa.\ the hail stones measured six j inches in circumference. H u n d r e d s of j vindow panes w e r e broken a u d a t | A'hiferish lake the resort w a s practi business for s j i n e time, a n d nearly a hnndred telephones ruined. In the v cinlty of Grand Ledge the storm assumed the proportions of a cyclone, and Burns' w o o d s were demolished for half a mile. When the -wind s t r u c k the clearing, buildings and fences w e r e •arried a w a y like feathers. In the village of Manchester a number of build- | ings were unrooted, but no one w a s in- | iured. (.'oral reports hail stones larger ; 'ban base bails and the destruction of , much property. Reports from scores of other places make it safe to estimate the loss by the storm i:i the state at not less than $Hi;)MM. At Sturgls tli*-' v.aie struck the Walhice s h o w s as j the performance w a s about to heirim ! Irlowiug down the circus c a n v a s and : j. j assaulted her and fted. : i a d ! Y >iI lgi.i uMifei'iag injuring the jiudience a n d a number. D a m - A m o n g the star men In t h e closing e x a m i n a t i o n s a t the Annapolis naval i a c a d e m y , or those receiving a percentage of S5 or more, are Alex. H . V a n | Keureii. lirst. a n d Roy C. Smith, third I class, both of Michigan. | Adjt.-Gen. Brown, of the M i c h i g a n I National .Guard, lias accepted the res- ! iuruntlons.of Lieut. Harry J. F i t t s , Co. ; H. Second Infantry, Grand,Rapids, a n d Lieut. Charles W. Koppelmen, Co, E , Third Infantry. Calumet. The annual bamjuet of the alumni of the Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing has been postponed on account e f the - presence'Of s m a l l p o x a t the school. T h e banquet and reunion w a s announced for next week. on. a {arm ot Mrs. N. a. Pousman- set them right By following up the vein it was traced tor many miles around,, touching, in some pUcss, quarriea, where rock has been takf^ for years. Lightning striking la the same place during successive, storms . led Miss Yiolet -Pouaman to,think, that metal in some, form existed .tj^ere. Her Investigations led to ^he^ dfscDvery ot *W' ^ f ' r • ^,:",/-.- _ i i;:.- ;. LMte«~ €mn W M » Shoes . Oaeaiaesnaaaieraf terming Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns ana baniops. All druggists and shoe stores* 25c Trial package FREttby mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It does not make much difference how poor a man's peu'mnnship may be so long as it is honored at the bank. Only through the help of Christ can a man be made strong enough to say no to himself. When everything else seems to be giving way, try standing on a promise. In the midst of life wc arc in death —but It is often possible to postpone the interment. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OK. package, 5 cents. . You can draw your own conclusion from the fact thai there 4anlt enough truth in existence to keep tongues of g-osslps con- StmUy. %aggin&.-TQaioago News. WHERE DOCTORS FAIL To Cnre Woman** Bls,Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Jound Sueeeeds. Sirs. Pauline udson Writes: :;es about •S.I.HHI. *. » \ l n v r t i n y . '1'i'e Jayi ig o'' tii: re:' ciiuaty's ne\v roar! house in Mv.nisin^ j, Saturday w a s successful. Many distingiiis!;e«i gin s i s v,( re jiresent. In the parade were Masons, 'Ancient Order (>;"' Tinted Wcrkmeti. Odd. Fellows Knights of Pythias, t h e lire dcp-"tmimt. lain r uniosi?-. a n d :'.('i > public -•citool children. T h e (••raerstoiie \v;i« laid with Masonic rites. Address* ,• w c i o made by <!e:i. Alger, who w:'S there \vlih Mrs. Alger, ('apt. A l " v r a n l wile. lion. T i m o t h y Nester. itwii. \V. (I. M a t l e r , president Cleveland Ciil'f'H I r o i Co.. a:id Hon. Peti'r White, -ef .Var:[acne ««;n.inltt«<t .^'tsJirlilo. Jau'es Smith, who resided with his ••on. Jo-'eph Saiith, in Fd.wards t o w n - ship for tu o .u.o-u.hs. o ' i r i i i f e . l Mt'.c'iU' bv taking a wl' lie pc.vdi r. H e t a m e t o W<-«t Pf.i.'tidi ;;b.iut'P o'i-lo-k and drew' i check wii (ii. Paul; for his .son .in.wuiitiujj- to si.i«;;). e.n I took it ho:n,> v-'i'.h Idiii. .and gav<» the p-vkethook wha-i" c>: taieed it to Ids d.aughter-inlaw ioid went l o tiic wat<r pail and put a white powder in a cup and drank ita c o n t e i i i s . He went out and walk In who paid a glowing (ribuK> to (Jen. Alger. H o said he hail been told by those holding high positions in tin; national government that (Jen. Alger Wiis the greatest war secret a 17" thej,":-, u.ilion' ever had. S u r v i v e d Ute SUooJi. Viil.ml Bceho. of I'. ittlc Creek, w a s struck by lightning Saturday afternoon and rendered unconscious for several hours. 1'eche w a s in the engine ronm of the (Jrocers*-Spichilty Co. and eight feet from the w i n d o w . L. La Fever and Charles Alsrore stood near the window watching the storm, when the bolt passed between them and struck Beebe. l i e was knocked down, hut did not receive a scratch, though lie complained of nnn-h pain about the head and shoulders w h e n lie came to consciousness. H e will live, l i e is married ami came here from Cnion City recently. The other men were only slightly burr. T h e stoma w a s accompanied by a h e a v y downfall of rain •and much hail. Large hail slunes fell. ami ilown in front of (he house for , t whiie. finally sitting down on a log. j \ yonng man eair.o by ft nil he tel 1 him did .i.ii.i !e: I well ami wanted the voting a u n to stay with h?m. l i e soon ixid live in' six convulsions ami died !n one of them.' He had appeared .we 1 and happy and had only come from OslikoMi, Wis., t w o months ago. H i s *on aud family have a i w a y s been on j the best of terms, with him. He w a s : (J"i vears old. •' Arthur ('. Nelson, aged 'Jd years, a woli known y o u n g man of Menomiuee, died el' black smallpox. H e had been sicl: ahont tlirce weeks. T h i s is the oniy ease ef bhtck smallpox in .Menominee, aithovgh there have been a m i n e tit-i- • i mi'dei' casi-s. Wiliiam Cmtlun. ft laborer a t the sugar factory, it is charged, a t t e m p t e d to commit an assault ou Miss Louisa P o m m u v n k e , a domestic, but w a s coin- I 1 lied to tlee try the timely a p p e a r a n c e of members of the village council, w h o wi re in session near by and heard her 1 rh s. Kev. Ii'r. Ivorst, w h o went back t w o ;i ars ago to liis oid home in Holland i i l ' i r .'14 \ eM's' servt<e as rector of St. " D E A R M R S . P I N K H A M : — S o o n aftet m y m a r r i a g e t w o y e a r s a g o I found myself i n c o n s t a n t pain. T h e doctor baid m y w o m b w a s t u r n e d , a n d t h i s caused t h e pain w i t h c o n s i d e r a b l e inflammation. H e prescribed for m e for A N a r r o w E*oupe. T w o letters to Miss Mae Smith from Blanche Hartranft. of Chicago, caused her to leave her home in S a g i n a w , Mich., and c o m e t o Chicago to accept a position a s parlor maid at a salary of *10 a week but I n f e c t i v e s Muleahy and Sheehan arrested both w o m e n at T h e ii. A. IX. The encampment of the (J. A, R. at Pontine w a s one of the most successful held in .\ears. The'report of the a s - sistant adjutant-general s h o w s that during the yea:' ending Pec. ill there was a loss in membership of .VJ4. Of this number there were i P ! deaths. The aggregate i;:> s of the y e a r ' w a s i.c-b;. Pec. :\\ there Were .'> !.s pesfs in the St..to. with a n a g g r e g a t e m e m b e r s h i p of 1 LP ii. J u n e .'Id preceding there were iMI pasts and 14.."4 members. The estimated value of t h e department and post property in the state is i*s7,r,M(j.l ), L'dward Anthony, of Negaunee, w a s elected Peparthient Commander and L. I). YanKieek, of Pouria<*, w a s elected senior vice department commander. The next e n c a m p m e n t will be held at Muskegon. Tl»e Crop*. The monthly cr>,p report issued by Secretary of Ststte Warner T u e s - day s h o w s that the condition of w h e a t in Michigan a s compared with t h e aim Mieenan arrested not 1 w o m e n at " ^ , L>^ . , the Michigan Central station, frustrat-1'"?™?*. y"ar ** *? "»»»• S;^ oats ftf ing the plan. Klanelie Hartranft w a s h a d i n g the Innocent and unsuspecting 18 year-old . m a i d e n avyay w h e n the police interfered. T h e H a r t r a n f t ' w o m - an is a prisoner a n d will be tried J u n e 10. Miss Smith is at the Yonng W o m - an's Christian Association, and will remain there until Ins|>cotor Lnvln secures transportation for h e r t o g o home. MoGarry Galltr* T h o m a s McCJarry. the (irnnd It lipids lawyer, w h o acted a s advisor for Briber Salsbury In t h e notorious (irnnd Rapids w a t e r deal, w a s round guilty by the jury in Allegan Tuesday. H i s counsel w a s given a leave o f 'A') d a y s in which t o tile n bill ,of exceptions. The most important polnttCof t h e court's charge w e r e that tine j u r y Hhotild first decide whether the $$i,00f> a n d $75,000 transactions were in furtberanoe of the s a m e deal a u d w h e t h e r the a c t s and s a y i n g s of oihers befrre a n d after the a l l e g e d offeim had direct bearing on the. matter- Jp hand liefore taking them into aoebnnt or excluding ,th«n*froni I h f t r deH1)eratloiis. The d a m a g e to wheat by the H e s s i a n fly is estimated at ."> per cent. T h e acreage of corn as compared with Ia*t Charhs' ('atludie idiureu, of Coldwater. reiitrued wi;h ids health partially re- ^,.orctl, l i e will be given a idiaplainey in one oT the Catholic iiistitutions of tii" state. As a n suit of n recent visit t o the : Xortlivtlle schools from Prof. W h i t n e y , ! of Ann Arbor, and President Kelley. i f ) the state board of education. Supt. i Martin has received notification. frani I President Angel!, of the P. of M.. that the school has been reinstated on the ; aj'prove<l list. ; Mrs. I-'niil Klzenheimer. w h o w;ts c i I «crioiisly lutrned l w an explosi-m of ; gasoline in Piilou City last week, d i e ! : Saturday after suffering tortures ever j since. Mrs. K4zenheiiner c a m e from Detroit with her husband only a few mouths ago. She leaves a family of su'aiil children. i A comity o f 1 err states that there are . IS'Csaloons in W a y n e county outside of I Detroit, and that in Petroit o\n r-l.:UM> '; cards have been issued, a f e w of them being issued t o manufacturers. H e ; also stated that the amount' of liquor ; money already collected tills year bx- 1 e i c d s that of last year bv $10,000. !• The naval bill, which wits passed by ' the semite yesterday, carries upward ' e f $7S.0<)O. It includes a provision for ; a station on the lakes to train recruits I fer the navy. F i v e thousand dollars is ] appropriated t o defray the e x p e n s e s of i tl;e board of naval officers of locatlirjr [.the station at w h a t e v e r lake port they j may recommeml. .Tames Harrison, t h e Knglishman w h o had one of his ryes shot out by H. (>. Sovereign, of Kay City, a f e w harmed. year is 101 per cent, and of potatoes ! w e e k s ago w h i l e prowling about the 07 per cent. T h e prospect for tipples is | tatter's house a t ' m i d n i g h t , w a s con- 7S per cent, a n d of peaches 58 per cent, j vh ted of larceny a t W e s t Ray Citv The l o a c h e s in southwestern Michigan 1 this morning and sentenced to the D^- were damaged b.v frost, but those in i trolt H o u s e of Correction fnr ninerv the northern part iff the state w e r e un- i d a y s without a tine. Kiiemus J o h n s o n , of Manistee, whi'e wording at ihe bottom of a s e w e r ditch Saturday, w a s burled by a cave-in o* irs d a y sides. Keseurrs were soon i n hand and after half an hour's diggln.' he w a s released and found unconscious, but medical a s s i s t a n c e soon r *• suscitated him. and it i* thought that nothing serious w i l l ' r e s u l t from the accident. .The Grand Trunk r.'»ad will com imun e the erection of a tiv.e n e w depot in Flint soon, Lund lias been p u r chased which will g i v e nn entrance from the main thoroughfare of tV> city. S a g i n a w street. T h e buildinar wili cover ttiwut linlf an acre of groir'd MRS. PATL1NE JUBSON, Secretary of Schennerhorn Golf Clob, Brooklyn, New York. four m o n t h s , w h e n my h u s b a n d became i m p a t i e n t because I g r e w w o r s e instead of better, and in s p e a k i n g t o the dnur* gist he advised h i m t o g e t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d and S a n a t i v e " W a s h . H o w 1 w i s h 1 had t a k e n t h a t a t first; it w o u l d h a v e saved me w e e k s of suffering. I t took three l o n g m o n t h s t o restore mc, b u t i t is a h a p p y relief, and w e are b o t h most g r a t e f u l t o you. Y o u r Compound h a s b r o u g h t j o y t o o u r h o m e a n d health t o me,"— M R S . P A U L I N E J UDSON, 47 H o y t Street, B r o o k l y n , N. Y. — $5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. It woald «*eni rJ>y this statement thai women would save time and much sickness if they would get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a t once, and also write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.* for special advice* It is free and always helps* Sen red t h e P o n t m a a t e r . Mrs. Christina Klile. aged 4S, lias been brought from Pnlon City and placed in the county jail. Coldwater. on complaint of the Pnlon City postmaster, w h o s a y s s h e continually threatens Ids life if he does not hand her out a letter every time she inqniros. She w a s once sent to tin* u*yiuni for insane, but w a s later pronounced wine. J u d g e Reynold* onlepe d an e x a m i n a t i o n by t w o phyticfofSi. but they h a v e reported'that t h e y mapnot declare her insane. > .. . ^, t , , T h e next m e e t i n g o f the, MicWJmn conference of the I^uthernn Joint pynod \ejfa rOy.h i^o* i•t *i vm*-* ^b ^ejJ- ot Detroit hUUn,n,J-' i< t wespt,e ni t^Pso ^rti d", tairboonu t *a«nod0 0aC hjec;a ge, t> POOL II . CsrtiMmBilk«ra.faoothlytittoalwwm Iiati»#»Bd»lwtytfuU length wdfuH ttrtafU. • • CorticeUi 90«ti yo« » 0 MOEB thM jootfll.k, why do»'tyi ^Cwtledir. H AiC«mceUi«»U70tt»0*OM~ttuipoo . ?*r ***!L7n bay Ul A«k ym» Uln H* UXa de by Coirnnrtt.1 SnJt Uxtxn, Jt^wo'c*. **•* WHERE FOR ft* EDUCATION? Before dto dlnjj this all-Important auction, the tboucbUuJ parent.wil ennstuby iaveatl* [_g»te the rnusy >a4v»AUC«t offared by tho PREPsRATOHY SCHOOL at 0UVTT C 0 U S 6 6 a n d will be o n e of the finest d e p o t s bp^ i Bspwsealow, laairoctlonbeat,<^«*a«*«rt^A«. Bend for eatalofue to-Cay. Uorreapuodeiios oorJlahy t&vited. QE0R0C N. fUlS/Primipal, Olifflv sllea, :^ '.i*V • » • . • ./'-•;*f H e n r y A. S a U e r , t h e Wirconsiu s e e d s m a n , g i v e s t h e l a s t t h o u s a n d doll a r s t o w i p e - o u t t h e dehL _ol t h e La _ Crosse Y. AL C. A. ••• f •-.'•». v MM*" * . r*A * 4 * * V * • • ' • > < • • * < £ • • • • * • • • • •'•V*. *r-. W A R TIME MEMORY i* -.-•»< ' — T T T : — : . ' Stcry of AUfl, Instrumental In Breaking Up "Knights of the Q16oKld en— C ircle."- 1 t++++~+++++++j+f+++±+- %*AAi • ^ • • - ^ For a third of a century an exile *from his hodfe In Kentucky, through fear of an avenging hand, Felix G. Stidger found mercy at the hands of Judge Kohlsaat at Chicago because of the part he took in breaking up the famous "Knlgftta of the Golden Circle" during the ctVir-war, tntis ; doing the country ah tnvalufcble service. The defendant had pleaded guilty to indictment for writing improper letters to persona in CvawforAsville and Goshen, Ind., and was awaiting son* tence. "This man rendered good service to the cause of the union at a critical time," said District Attorney Bethea, and on this recommendation th8 court suspended a fine which he had imposed. Stidger's service in the war of the rebellion is a part of history. His name is enrolled among the government secret service agents who were detailed in 1864 to learn the plans of this notable organization of southern sympathizers. Stidger says he was followed for two years by a hired assassin, Bob Spruce, and that his life would be in peril if he were to go to Kentucky, his former home, aB surviving members of the "Golden Circle" would kill him. " I served in the United States army from.Oct. 8, 1862, to Feb. 14, 1864," said Stidger, "when I was honorably discharged on a surgeon's certificate of disability, having taken part in the battles of Chaplin Hills, Ky., Stone River and Chickamauga, Lookout; Mountain and Missionary Ridge. May 6, 1864, I was employed by the provost = EMBARRASSED Trt£- CLERGYMAN marshal general of the district of Kentucky, United States army, to learn the designs of the 'Knights of the Golden Circle,' of which Clement Vallan* digham of Ohio, then residing in Canada, was supreme head. \ became grand secretary of the order for the state of Kentucky. The officials revealed to me the exact details of the proposed assembling of members of the order Aug. 16, 1364, for the^purpose of liberating rebel prisoners at Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Johnson's Island and Louisville. "The plan was also to seize the government arsenals, arm the rebel prisoners, and, together with the members of this organization, put forward a force of 75,000 armed and drilled men for the rebel army in August, 1864. Your own Judgment will tell you that this would have prolonged the civil war at least two years, and added to the cost in treasure and lives. *'I was the Only man to whom the active head of the order in ths United States revealed the plans in detail. To others he gave the detailed instructions in regard to their individual parts. Every move contemplated by the traitors I reported fully to the commandingofficer ofthe UnitedStates force? in Louisville and to Gen. Carrington and Gov. Morton in Indianapolis daily—often hourly. In this service Secretary of War Stanton in an official communication stated that my help had been worth as much to him as any battle that had bean fought during the war." J»i»Ut»r»i MakMhiri AH Btght Cutll ta« Maid Appa»f#4, A distir?guisnpd .Episcopal clergyman was oace called on to* officiate at a fashionable summer resort church, and, finding only a short surplice and no cassock in the vestry, was very much disturbed at tho thought of faav* j= 3NAKE B&OKE UP PICNIC I ing to appear in a vesture that to tho frivolous would look like, a white shirt and trousers. But a happy inspiration came to him. Why not wear one of his wife's black petticoats? The portion that would show below the surplice would look exactly like the regulation cassock, and no one. would ever be the wiser* So he hurriedly sent one of the ushers with an explanatory note to his wife in the hotel, and in the nick of time the petticoat arrived. The makeshift turned out to be a per* feet success, and no one at a distance could tell that he was not wearing a cassock. After the close of the service he decided to go out to the body of the church without taking off his robes, in order to greet some friends. And he was soon the center of a group of fashionable women, when a green Irish maid from the hotel came up, and in a loud voice said to him: "Yer Riverence, the missus slnt me afther her petticoat that ye do be wearln', an' I wus to wait till ye take l#t off.'*—New York Tribune. tier L»v«| B*a4V / MQt W9r*9," he ss 14 to an offhand way, "it goea without saying that a beautiful girl like you must have- had many pffer* of marriage.* ] v tShe blpshed (prettily, and her eyes seemed' to tay "Of course," but she did not answer otherwise. "A'no\ of course/' he went on, **I wouldn't think of asking who any of the men were or anything about them, but I am interested in knowing how they do it." Then she reused herself. "+*** "Look here," she said. "Are you trying to get hints how to propose to me or to some other girl?" Thus It was that she pinned him down, as it were, and brought him to the point Party of ^ ^UiUlUlUilUUliUUiiUiUiUiUttiUUiUiiUUiiUlUiUlUUiiUiUR Photographer . Ploys a. Mean Trick on a. Macon. Mo., Girls. A horrid snako broke up a picnic that was given near Macon, Mo., a few days ago by the Bachelor Maidens' club of Macon county. It was not a real snake either. That was the worst part of it. The reptile was one of the mechanical kind that qsulrm and twist in a manner that would put a real snake to shame. The bachelor maidens might have overlooked th% Jotte and even laughed at it, but for one terrible circumstance —the whole thing was a.plot put up by a photographer. This same came: a artist is charged with having, with malice prepense^ arranged the toy snake so that it would scare tre maidens in order that he might get a snap shot of them while they were having hysterics. . _.v It was during one of the sqsby days of last week that the bachelornialdens decided to execute a long cherished ambition. The director general Issued a call for a spring picnic, and fifteen members of the club responded. Eacn member brought a basket of provisions or something needful. While the women were unpacking luncheons near a stream they discovered something that caused them to shiver with horror. Across the creek was a big, rude man in a flannel shirt and with a disgusting pipe in his mouth. He had a package under his arm. They told him to "scat" and he grinned and moved on. Then the work of unpacking was resumed. The Bachelorissimo labored earnestly with a huge jar which was supposed to contain ginger. Finally she loosened the lid, but just as she was removing it a big snake jumped out and ffopped out among the viands, sizzling and hissing like an engine. The bachelor maidens tore off yard upon yard of agonizing shrieks, and their cries brought the rude man upon the scene. He picked up the snake and then guffawed. "Why, it ain't real, at all," he said. "Very well, then," snapped the Bachelorissimo, "you may go about your business." The man left, but after he had departed one of the maidens found a card bearing the name of a photographer, and they are positive he had the snake put in the jar and took a picture of them when it jumped out. They are now looking with nervous apprehension for a picture illustrating the clubs first outing. > — — 1 — 9 — % 9 — • DOQS LIKE THEIR MASTERS 1 Association Causes the Brute to Imitate the Human Being 9 Who Owns It. One of the most curious traits to be found in the animal nature, said an observant citizen, is that which grows out of tho unconscious imitativenc :s of creatures of * the lower order. I have observed many instances of where the creatures of a lower order have taken on the; characteristics in some noticeable degree of members of the human faintly. "One might know, foMsPtance, 'Are- beggar's Tiog, just from the look of. the^dog^ from the droopjp* flie eyerie t # ; paretic hang, of tSre Mpi and I certalrJi-general air nOfc. despondency and hopelessness which seem to speak in the very nature of the animal. 1 mention the beggar's dog because it is a familiar example. The beggar* dog never IOOKS cheerful, never smiles, nor frolics, but simply aits 'l$r »hif master and. broods, and begs f » | j 4 ^ y e r . chadtft may give. I have seen the dog character molded under happier Influences and the dog become more cheerful. He was a light-hearted, free-and-easy sort of creature and seemed to get something of toe sunnier side of things. I am almost te4»fitedJto .say that if you will show mo a man's dog I will ieU~ you what manner of•man'the owner if, with particular reference to temperament and his moods. The melancholy man, the man who grovels mentally along the gloomier grooves; the pessimistic man, who Is always looking at the dark tide of the picture, all the men who come within these unhappy classifications rarely own a cheerful dog. The dog unconsciously takes to the ways of his master, and in his moods Imitates the master's way of thinking. But turn to the dog of the jolly, cheerful fellow. Watch him show his teeth in laughter when the master approaches. He is darting across the yard ana dancing and frisking around the master's feet in the happiest way imaginable, but he 13 up to all kinds of pranks and does all kinds of little things to indicate the good nature that is in him. He does as his master does and seems to take the same general view of life. These are small things, I guess, but they snow just how important one's actions are in life. Even one's way of thinking may influence one's dog and change his whole view of life. Couldn't Straighten Up. Breed, Wis., June 16th.—Charles F. Peterson of this place, Justice of the Peace for OcontoCounty, tells the following story: "For years I had an aching pain In my back which troubled me very much especially in the morning. "I was almost unable to straighten ray back and the pain was unbearable. "I did not know what it was, but seeing an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills I concluded to try a box. "I can only say that that one box alone has done me more good than anything else ever did. "I feel as well now as^ever I was. "I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to several others, who are using them with good results." Mr. Peterson is a highly respected man and one who would not so positively make a statement unless it was absolutely true. Ifapolaon Bonaparte** Wealth. Napoleon Bonaparte's will, among those of great men, affords the nearest parallel to that of Cecil Rhodes in the fortune it bequeathed. He was surely the richest exile since the world began. From his lonely home at St Helena he bequeathed to his relatives and friends $40,000,000. He had been rich, in gold as in power, beyond the dreams of avarice, and there must have passed through his hands a private fortune such as mortal man has rarely dreamed of. His exactions set down at nearly $375,000,000, which is, after all, but six times multiplying the gift he secured for himself from the Austrian treasury after Austerlitz. He died forty times a millionaire. 335^, •**._: C0M8RESSMAH IffffXTWO. sss. "»'Hf. Says Pe-rwri It a SpIeidM ftiurbal Tonic. . ^ A M * * * * * * a *<fc*a»\ i- Congressman T. T. Fitzpatriek. Hon. T.y. ww**wvwwvwwwwm*w Mother Gray** Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother G ra y, n urse In the Children's Home in New York. Cures Feverlshness, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders move and regulate the Bo-wels an<? Destroy Worms. Over 30.003 testimonials. At all druggists, 2S cents. Sample F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. If n man was careful in scraping acquaintances, he might avoid many of the scrapes acquaintances get hlin into. Nothing counts up any faster in heaven than being persecuted down here for righteousness' sake. No man can serve two masters, and yet we know people who are trying to serve a dozen. Hall's Catarrh Cnre la taken internally. Price, 75c. B:uik of England notes are numbered backwards, that is, from 1 to 10,000; bonce the figures 00.001. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK TELLOWT If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make t h e m white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. Only a few years ago people gazed in wonder a t the first gas light. Now they gaze in wonder a t their last gas bills. T h e w o m a n who does not u n d e r s t a n d the a r t of m a k i n g over last year's bonnet should never m a r r y a d r u n k a r d to reform him.—Chicago News. Fitzpatriek, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the National Hotel, Washington, D. C, as follows: "At the solicitation of a Mend I used your Peruna and can cheerfully /scorn* mend your remedy to anyone Muttering with catarrh or who needs a good tonic"—T. Y. FITZPATR1CK. A Good Tonic* Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient nerve tonic. It strengthens and restores the activity of every nerve in the body. Throughthe use of Pe-ru-na the weakened or overworked nerves resume their natural strength and the blood vessels begin at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature's laws. Congestions immediately disappear. Catarrh Cored. All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through its operation upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na has attained such a world-wide reputation asa sure and reliable remedy for all phases of catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice free. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. f NHAMLINS WIZARD OIL % ) NEURALGIA When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This f*»pec Health will come with all its blessings to those who know the way. and it is mainly a question of right-living, with all the term implies, but the efforts which strengthen the system, the games which refresh and the foods which nourish are important, each in a way, while it is also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsanitary conditions. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that tho medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy which acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical ills are of a transient character and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, and if one would remove the torpor aud strain and congestion attendant upon a constipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches and pains, the colds and headaches and the depression due to inactivity of the bowels. In case of any organic trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative is required remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beneficial effects of the plants used in the combination and also from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. All the members of the family from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and share alike in its beneficial effects. We do not claim that Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that it acts gently and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in any way, as it is free from every objectionable quality or substance. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy tha_ Roa«a Writing a N o v a . Bandmaster Sousa's rather creepy story. "The Fifth String," has not been a tremendous hit. but he is at work on another book. This time it is a history of his boyhood adventures in the form of a novel, and he hopes to have it finished before he leaves in the fall for his European tour. genuine and the full name of the Co.—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package. San Francisco, Cal. Louisville. Ky. Now York. N. Y. God alone can change us. Others can only bring out what is in us. If there is no sunshine in your religion do not be surprised if nobody want* It DON'T STOP TOBACCO Suddenly. H Injurs* Hw nervous system to do to. UssBACO-CURO and It will ItU jou when to stop as H takes away the desire for tobacco* (mo Yotihaveno rifttt to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and poison fMDMMMdMk AtaMfowtDniirtusrtfne SURIKA CHEMICAL CO your brsath by using trrtfitthyttsad. A guarantee in each boa* tl.00 par boa, or three tents for tfcSfe with guarantee to curs or jr direct Irom us. Write tor free booklet • La Croase, Wt*. W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 2 5 - 1 0 0 3 «aaa«MB«*^aHBa«a*aMMa*w»ai»HBMa**wa*a«B*a«e)a*Bia«a«B«BiBM»^BS*^a*MSB*Ma*> Whsn answering Ads. please mtntioii this passr ^ F I S O ' S CURE FoR I^SSSir!!! .,/ w J>i- :^ \K & <• C C" Nl -M 1 M f" T ! . "> N M B K t. •t^n^ i f t»^ili^i I'I wf t" > 1 m iiiHiiiiiiiii' mi 11 MI 1 1 inn 11 1 HI' 1 1 1 1 kTtmlit 0^iJil^l^ i|i*<WfWinww - :—-'-=— - . - ^ - ^ 7 - * * ^ - ^ . - r ^ - ~ A ^ ? - —•?-'•:• ---A v *V ' - — T •'••'•'' ' *"^—^~v^—••/'"-.. -«—~~. •"• • ••:?#» -ir • ; 'M**. t • • . ' • •* • <•*::• • • - , - • •'• ' ,.'••,•'—.> : . . - , , , - ^ - . ^ - . , . , : 7 ^ - / , - , , - - . , , >.,.;,>] ^ ^ , 1 , : ' . , , - / . . . / • : . , ^ ^ ; n . / . , ^ >'•:?-.•.•**;• ; ' ' ' • V i , ' ^ ^ > : ? , - ; : V ' ' : ' . •> 3£-'• V- • , • - - - •• - M " . ' • ' ' •• •. - • • • ' . . . ' • ' ; • - • , - • • . . > • / . • ' ' . ' > • , . . - • . " ' . ' • ' . ' - v . " ' * • / . . . ' V -C-Js . ' •' V • ' / • ' ' . ^ 7 - , - - ^ ' ^ • "••• •• , • • . - V . • . - . « . , - - . : 'V L > • > ' " . ' . ' . T • . , ' • * . . - . * • • . T, , . . <,.<• . , , - . •••• . . . ••«. ..- ' • - • • - , > ' • ; • i - * ' , - • • . ' • • ", ' . • • • - ' V r j * - - ^ . . - : - • • • - ' v • . : : , • . • ' • , . . . . . , . . ' • • . - . • - . - . ' . . v . ; ' . . ^ - - - - - i * ^jfcywrjw-,- :>-.;, /?t; «*#^*-- W ; fcvv, W * * : W J& % sif, . . • * - • : -gEITySViLLE. ^ . s t * - #". "I ^ Edna Roliaon was in this vicinity last week. ~Tva Placeway visited near Brighton last Friday. Bay Reed of Oceola, visited at J. W. Placeway's the last of last Miss Bessie Cordley is in Lansing to attend the commencement exercises at the M. A. C. Everyone is working on the roads now-a-days. [We wonder if road-makers will profit by what they have learned at the Farmers' Clubs.] Mary Switzer entertained company from Fowlerville Sunday. School clones this week Wednesday for the summer vacation. NORTH LAKE. Earnest Cooke and wife spent Sunday in Chelsea. Lillie Wood, of Chelsea, visited WEST MARION. Mr. Maycox is slowly improving. A. B. Farrington and wife visited Geo. Blands Sunday. A very distructive storm passed through here on Thursday last. Mrs, Geo. Miller visited her sister, Mrs. Lottie Smith, in Iosco last Friday. LAS met at the home of Mrs. John Clements on Thursday last, which was well attended and a very enjoyable time was spent. The remains of H. P. Brower of Adrian, was brought to this place for burial Sunday. The funeral was held at the church, Rev. Shephard officiating, and the remains were placed in the Green cemetery. wife, ANDERSON. Born to Albert Frost and a son, June 13. Ethel Durkee spent Monday with her aunt in Lyndon. Will Singleton and wife visited relatives in Jackson Tuesday. Will and Helen Casky spent Sunday with James Hoff and wife. Mrs. Louis Howlett and two sons of Howell, are guests of relatives at this place. Mrs. Seth Perry and sister Belle spent the first of the week with Mr. Jubb of Genoa. Will Roche closed a successful term of school here Friday. A short program was given and ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Wm. Potter ton entertained her niece from Jackson last week. Susan Olsaver is in Lansing attending the MAC commencement exercises. Elmer Bennett and wife of Detroit are visiting his parents, H. Bennett this week. Paul Royce who is brakeman on the A. A. R. R. visited his parents here over Sunday. W. A. Sheffer has the foundation laid for his new store. Work will begin on same soon. Children's day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. A fine program is being prepared under the supervision of Miss Lent. Winnie Burnett who has been attending school near Gregory returned^to her home hero last week. She will attend the teachers examination in Ann Arbor this week. Carl Geiresbrook can, without a doubt, tell the biggest fish story of anyone in Livingston county. Last Monday morning he speared a 36 pound German Carp in Pleasant lake with a four tined fork. W, W. Hendrick also caught one the same day that weighed 32 pounds. at Mrs. Wm. Wood's last Thursday. Mrs. James Gilbert and daughter of Ypsiianti, are guests of Mrs. John Gilbert Ben Isham and wife of Pinckney, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Perry Noah. Mr. and Mrs Lighthall of Chelsea, spent the past week with relatives at this place. Mr. R. C. Glenn has erected a new steel windmill Wm. Hudson having purchasecrnis old one. Ray Wainwright and wife of Iosco, are at her old *home helping to care for her father, Mr. Brown. Claud Burkhart, Louis Stevenson and Anna Whalian of this place are among the Chelsea graduates this year. Quite a number of young people from here attended the children's day exercises at Four Mile lake, Sunday. EAST PUTNAM. OCEOLA. Strawberries are lookmg fine. Max Curdy is very sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Ellen Armstromg's recovery is doubtful. Perley Taft who has been very sick is slowly regaining his health Martin Bergin raised the frame of his new barn the first of this week. May me Eager is home from the U. of M. where she has been at school the past year. Quite a number of the young people attended the concert at Hartland Friday evening. Childrens day exercises at the Hardy church passed off pleasantly and was quite well attended. R. Brown and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Howell took tea at R. C. Reed's Sunday last. Mrs. Alex Mercer of Pettysville is visiting at R. C. Reed's for a week or two. She is helping with the strawberries. There was an ice cream social held at the home of Cass Hooker' Wednesday evening June 18 for the benefit of the M. E. church in Parshallville. Alex Pearson is home from the U. of M. Albert Mills of Detroit was a caller in this place Sunday. Arthur Shehan and family were in Dansville the last of last week. W. H. Placeway visited relatives in South Lyon the last of last week. Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals of Hamburg visited her mother in this place Sunday. Mrs. Warren Lewis is visiting frieuds in Harbor Springs, Petoskey and other points in northern Michigan. Lela Monks closed her years school in this place last Friday with appropriate exercises an d seryed her pupils with ice cream and cake on the lawn at Bert Hick's. WEST PUTNAM. Will Murphy is home from Jackson. Cyrus Gardner is home from the u. of M. ' Little Aria Gardner is sick with broncho-pneumonia. John Martin and family spent Sunday with S. E. Barton and wife. Lee and Alice Barton visited friends in Gregory the.first of the week. Myron Cousins of Battle Creek, is spending a few days at G. W. Bates'. W. E. Murphy and family of Pinckney, visited at J. M. Harris' the first of the week. Bert YanBlaricum and family were in Howell Monday to attend the funeral of his aunt. Lightning killed two cattle of H. B. Gardner's during the severe storm on Thursday last. Mrs. Andrew Hacket of Detroit, visited her brother, D. M. Monks and family, the past week. A large number from here attended Children's Day exercises in Gregory last Sunday. Geo. Thorndyke of So. Lyon, spent Sunday wttlrtis~~w1te~anTl children who are visiting here. Mrs. Henry Johnson found a white robin in their yard one day last week. It is considered quite a curiosity. There was no school the last of last week first of this on account of the teacher, Miss Kate Barcrum having mumps. The Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Harrison Hadley Satuaday June 21. The following program will be rendered: Singing by the Club. Prayer. Minutes of last meeting. Inst. Duett by Mesdames Mima Watson Lulu Marshall. Recitation. Howard Marshall. Solo, Miss Georgia Westfall. Duet Mr. and Mrs. Gates. Paper, Mrs. Flora Hadley. Discussion led by Mrs. Hettie Marshall. Inst. Solo, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Recitation, Ralph Hadley. Inst. Solo, Blanche Glenn. Recitation, Anis Barton. Solo, Mrs. Flora Hadley. Question Box. Additional Local. F » •efvleo. A Registered Durham Bull. Bar- T iots $1.00. V. G. DlVKLI. i _ » i w i i i n u i m . i l . i u mi n i l , m u . . iwMM^MMl • * As I am going away on a visit will close up my 9¾op and offer It for sale. Inquire at resid nee (25 BBRNAHO LYNOH. Tonailitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal disease* of th» throat and mueous membrane* S'eld certainly and quickly te e curative action of NeaWe Catarrh Tabids, A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprayer irritating snuff. 28-'03 For sale by F. A. Stgler. IOSCO W. Wilson is slowly HAMBURG. Julia Ball is visiting in Poniiac this week. Agents and house leaning seem to be the order oithe day. , Lucy Olaatw of Bushton visited her cousin tJusan last week.. Mrs. R. improving. Plenty of read work being done these days. Mrs. J. G. Sayles is suffering from tonsilitis. Miss Winifred Burnett returned to Hamburg last Saturday. Mrs A. W. Messenger and Mrs. J. M. Bradley visited in Conway last week. Elmer Kern visited relatives in the south part of town Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Betsy Picket of, Stockbridge, spent part of last week with her neice Mrs. Chas. Sharp. The northern and eastern part of Iosco suffered considerable damage from the storm last Thursday. George Younglove and wife of Marion, visited their daughter, Mrs. L, C. Gardner, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardner were called to Webberville last Friday by the severe illness of her uncle, Wm. Bay. The fiequent and severe rains hinder the farmers very much* Lots of beans yet to~^ptanfr and some have had to give up planting entirely, the fields are so wet. UNADILLA. Bert Hadley is working for Wm Pyper. Robt. Bond visited in Canada convention last week. Wm. Pyper was in Jackson last Wednesday. John Harris was home from Stock bridge Sunday. Wm. Pyper was on the sick list the Inst of last week. Mrs. L. W. Allyn of Lyndon, visited in town Monday. Louis Barns of Detroit, visited at Tom Gibney's last week. Erma Pyper visited at L. K. Hadley's in Lyndon, Tuesday and Wednesday. E. E. Howe of Lansing, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Clinsmitb. Mrs. May Thorndyke and Miss Jean Pyper were in Chelsea Thursday. Bert Hartsuff and family of Stockbridge, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Vina Barton who has been working in Plainfield has returned home. Will Bull and wife of Iosco, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. L. Hadley. A large crowd and a good time at* the social at Wm. Collin's Friday evening. Lightning did considerable damage in A. C. Watson's barn Thursday night. Dr. H. F. Sigler attended the 26th. anniversary ot his class in Ann Arbor this week. Sam Jones, without fail, will lecture in the opera house in Howell, June 24, 1902. Mrs. Leal Sigler was a guest of Mrs H. Fick a n i Mrs. Josie Chapman at Gregory the first of the week. The fifty-first Sanitary Convention will be held at Pontiac, June 19-20, under the auspices of the State Boaid of health. Quite a lenfrthly program has been prepared which will be of much interest to the public. Stockbridge has only one graduate from her schools this year, but the whole program for comraencment week will be carried out just the same. Prof S. B. Laird of State Normal will give the address. It seems to i e a new venture for Stoek bridge to cli arge a fee for admission to commencement exercises, but the school board having secured a speaker from abroad they will charge a small sum of 10c this year. Lem Potter, of Green Oak, has a cabbage plant planter worked by a team, which it is said, will set out five acres of plants a day.—B, Argus. The expansionists carried everything wanted at the big Maccabee in Marquette the past The Barometer Trees of Chileo. One of the most remarkable productions of the Isles of Chileo Is the celebrated "bnrometer tree," which grows In great profusion In all of the salt marshes. It belongs to the naturrl order euphorbiaceee, and is believed to b<- a near relative of SIphonia elastica, tbr» India rubber tree of Brazil. The wonderful traits of this tree were first made known to white men in 1881, the natives informing the De Young company that both the leaves and the bark of the trees were never failing weather prognostiuators.. In dry weather thtr%arte of this natural barometer is as smooth and white as that of a sycamore, but with the near approach of storms these characteristics vanish like magic. Twenty-four hours before a storm breaks over the little Island the trunk of every tree of the species turns ns black as ebony, save a few scattered patches of carmine, these latter markings being supposed to foretell great electrical disturbance. The leaves, too, which in their normal state hang laterally (as they do on all American trees), drop edgewise and tremble like things endowed with animal life and reason. A Queer Animal of Maiavucar. One of the most peculiar members of the great family of the mammals Is the aye-aye of Madagascar. In form it much resembles a squirrel, in size it is equal to a large cat, and it is so shy, stealthy and ghostlilefe in its movements that the natives think it is a kind of spirit and regard it w-ith superstitious dread. It is related to the lemurs, but it differs from them in many points. Its most remarkable peculiarity consists in the middle finger of its hands, which, instead of resembling the others, is, as Mr. Richard Lydekker says, "extremely thin and spiderlike." Living in the silent forests, the aye-aye possesses extraordinary acuteness of hearing and apparently can locate by" the sounds It makes in the trunks of trees the wood boring larva) on~whicn it feeds; ChTs^~ eling away the wood with Its teeth, the aye-aye inserts its remarkable middle finger to fork out its victims. week. The salaries of all officers were raised. James flammel formerly of this county, and who has been mayor of Lansing for several years, is talked o! as nominee for governor on the democratic ticket. Will Dardy of Portage lake experienced that last week which he does not care to experience again. While getting out ice from the ice bouse in some way be slipped and fell and the ice book caught him in the neck making a disagreeabh wound. Business Pointers. For Sale Horse for sale—enquire of F. A. Mowers, Pinckney. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the furnishing of Red Star oil per gallon to the Village of Pinckney for one year will be received by the Village clerk on or before the first -Monday in July, 1902. The council reserves the right to reject any or all Bids. Bv order of council. * E. R. BROWN, Clerk, All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or yon will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All droggis tsl Value of the Shilling In 1000. We know that in Shakespenre,'s day, say A. D. 1GQ0,. sixpence a day was a fortune for nny workingman, say the equivalent of £10 per annum. A century earlier, boforo the access to America was open to English explorers, one of th» Arck'iis of Warwickshire left an annuity of 40 shillings per annum to a younger son, probably the poet's greatgrandunclo. Then if sixpence a day would now be the equivalent of 20: shillings a week then 40 shillings per) annum would equate to £120 of present values.—Notes and Queries. ^WkenrYourWm 4 4 * 4 Is Ready Your Feet Are Light." The business men of this tow* can attract out-of-town trada as readily as the big establishments of the cities attract ft. It is simply a matter of advertising. This paper goes into the noma* not only of those who live In the thickly settled community, but It Is a welcome guest m almost every farm houao for miles around. It reaches the homes in all near-by village* and some that are far removed It will draw trade from wherever It circulates If its advertising columns are Intelligently used Bav«yotttrfedftJ Drop to u d talk a eftt \ • • • % • ••:i? ; • : • • » A>* « • i! I j # < ^ J * - MT«ji!*ej»» * * » * •'«J • J&c-i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1902 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0924e0dd24d57d690b61ebc6ac94e86d.pdf 36971943d9a41f13afc7842eb04cbd47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 19, 1913 No. 25 fr- Kiev f ^¾ > V 7 - V ./> ;-*;^ • * * . * ,.*-.» &&• £:-*..*'*r r# U'*»q»'-»' , * - . : • - . Smith-McCluskey Tneeda?* morning, Jane 17, at St. Mary'* church of PinokDey, Mr. Herman Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Howell and Mies Mary Agnes McOloakey, daughter of Mr. Bernard MoOluskey of Pinckney, were joined in the bonds of Holy Matrimony by |Rev. Pr, Joseph Ooyie. The I brides-maid was Miss Hose Smith of Howell, sister of the groom, and the best man was Mr. Lncine McOluskey of Pinokney, cousin of the bride. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride, the house being decorated in pink and white carnations. The bride's gown was a white Iansdowne, beautifully made with shadow lace and bead trimming. Her costume was completed by a white milan plumed hat Her traveling gown was a handsome king blue charmeuse satin. The brides-maid wore a dress of white Swiss embroidery with a white hat. Miss McOluskey has been a successful teacher at Pettysvill* for ihe past year. The young people will reside in Howell after their wedding tour, where Mr. Smith is a successful young farmer. Local News Helen Dolan is visiting relatives In IMroiV * jlobert Gulhane of Pittsburg is vieitiBg his patents here. Mrs. Agnes Harris is spending several days at Eaton Rapids. Miss Abbie Olark of Stockbridge is viBitidg at the home of Ed. Farm*u. Mrs- Neyer of Ovid New York is visiting at the»home of Mrs. S. Alger Hall and E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Howell la3t Friday. William Steptoe and daughter Lizzie of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of Thos. Shehan. James Roche and family attended the graduation exercises of St. Joseph's Academy at Adrian Tnesday* While at work Monday A. H. Fliutoft had the misfortune to lodge a piece of steel in his wrist, so that be will be unable to resume his regular work for several days. Miss Rachel Fitch closed a aneeessfnll term of school in the Tbaje* district nea* Fowjerville last^toek.; ohf has been engaged to teach another year with an encrease in salary* via Can Hold Both Offices Township officers are now eligible to serve as school district of* fleers with the exception of a township treasurer, acting as school district treasurer, according to a recent ruling of Attorney General Fellow. During recent years former attorney generals have held that the offices of members of township boards and members of school district boards are incompatible and that one man could not fill offices on both the township and school boards because, formerly, the township boards might be required to remove a district officer and the condition might arise in which a man might be asked to remove himself. The law giving the township board power to remove school district officers has been repealed and that authority given to the superintendent cf puplic instruction. This result is that the attorney general has reversed the former rulings and holds that a man may be a member of the township board end the school district board. Stocking Michigan Lakes and Streams WANT* COLUMN - » * • Rents, Real Brtate, Found Lost, Waited, Etc. FOE SALE—Tinothj bay. 23t3. Guy Blair, Pinckney Through the efforts of officers of the Ann Arbor railroad,the depart* ment of Fisheries, Washington, D. 0. and the Michigan Fish Commission will plant this season in the lakes and streams along its line^ approximately two million five hundred thousand large and small mouth bass, lake trout, wall-eyed pike, and brook trout, the brook trout, lake trout and pike having already been delivered and planted while the bass will be placed in the waters between now and November. Among the more important Takes and streams to receive-* good supply may b£,-mentioned Whitmore Lake, Zukey Lake,Lake George, Crystal Lake, Platte Lake, Herring Lake, Slagle River, Betsey River and Platte River. Altogether fifty streams have been stocked with brook trout and fiftween lakes with hass, pike and lake trout. WANTED—To exchange a two-year old coit for yotMjr eattle. 23ti Robt. Kelly, Pinckney. FOB SALE—Baby ojrioks, White Leghorn and Barred Bocks, 10c each. 23t2 J. Wider, Pinckney, RFD 3 FOB 8ERVICJS—Dttroc boar, reaistered. 11. at time of service. 2213* Frank Maokioder, Pinckney FOB SALE OB Mill street. BENT—House on 20t3* Estelle Graham FOB RENT—The James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or U. Hoff. State Sanatorium, Howell. Mutual phone, 16t3*N FOB SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure sjitem ;e©»piete with tank, pump and wire, Will be sold cheap as we have, installed electric lights. Also 1£ horse power gasoline engine to be sold RIGHT. Inquire at this offise. FOB BALE—1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, brand new machines on easy monthly payment plan. Oet our proposition be lore buying or yon will re 8ret it, also bargains in usedMotor yoles. close Write us today. We e»- eUrop tor rejwy. Address Leek Box ll^retften, Mich. if OH h r Little Willie Cultivator Mrs. Mark Bell Ellen Fletcher was born in Lin* colnshire, England, November 19, 1860, and died at her home south of Pinckney, June 6, 1913. She came to America at the age of 21 and on July 4, 1881, she became the wife of Mark Bell. 28 years pf their married life was spent in Dexter township and fonr in Putnam. Mrs. Bell is survived by her husband and ten children, seven boys and three girls. One boy, Frank, died August 6,1912. Best Medjcme Made fa Kidney rod KadoWfaiMcs" KIDNEY PILLS (pr Backache, iCiieuaiivtieiii, Kidney* tad r> Bladder. Meyer's Store The Little Willie Cultivator, is the most up-to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the matket t o - day. The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled b£ the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and ars>governed entirely by the feet. The draft of the team^draws the gatigs into the ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. v We Klso Handle The Little Willie Walking Cultivator ^ - \ , ^ C THE NOHEOFG00DG00DSATTHEL0WE5TPRKES j ^ {Mattel & Dunbar :tf Subscribe POP The Dispatch ^° TO Murphy & Jackson For Ladies, Misses and Childrens White Canvas Oxfords Xiatest Styles? Many men from Pinokney andl£ kviiig * % »nd *oth*t in her icinity have visited nt lately and :>WP •*• **» °f §*««* m « * 4 was held from St. Mark's cl wegavetor the iwfcfy^keVJime 9. t S ^ I S i ^ ^ S S S f ^ Mary's chnroh, Monday morndos^ t yon come np before long? The new sammnr grays and [ , Host ChU4rti Have Weras t a w ^ e ^ t M i o r t t * n t of .4th Many mothers think their children of Jnly snite bifc U Wv, a r e Mffsriag from indigeitios, head- W. J. Dancer & Go. ache, nervonsnets, weansst, eottive* -J. «• .M ^ *> L. _ Bssf,whsn they are victitar of that Thi, OhiWrem% Day proRrama m^ common 3 ot a l l - ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . at HM Methodist and Oongrega- maats-worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, tional cbwohe* were very mxm frttfol chUdrsn, who ^ torn and fried aapreoiated by thoee who attends their fseth, with-bad breath and coledohnrcnlast Sunday morniiig. leky pains, have all the symptoms of ad and twfaS thai? pwti ex. ^SPiL^^i^^JlSSSi osptionally well, .Mrjjhamand ^ W e e ^ sMdeeem speeiai credit for the S K ^ ^ ^ y added to the Methodist p^kiesapee Worm KiUsr U «raX "^- Theuwaieal proajramaJ tsed. ail JuMiili, at hy aVaiC nrios Ladies Summer Underwear Flanging at 10c, 15c, 2 5 c Ladies Union Suits, 25c to 50c Mens and Boys Union Suits; 50c Latest styles in Mens Dress Shirts at $1, Ladies Umbrellas from $L to $3. i Largest Line of Postal Cards Ever Shown in Town at 1 c e n t e a c h A P e w Specials For Saturday, June 21 /¾ 30c Nero Coffee 6 pkgs. Corn Flake* Best Red Salmon Can Com $1.39 House Drenw 27c 26c 15c 5c $1.10 M Goo«* •» Sal» PrhMft fop C n h All 26c Dress Ginghams To close at $1.00 luslin Skirts $1.00 iutlin fieW $1.00 Muslin Waists $1.00 Hotne Dresses 19c 89c WMta4 •v >": . •;' -.it ;,,>^ * • • > / • : < > * M<: A - -,v gawaaitomn » > «*»**»J**S»**»i *n - > . » • • . » • i • i i » i BEAUTIFUL SPIES tEARN SECRETS fOR RUSSIA USSIAN womeu are noted for their charm; they have for centuries exercised over men a fascination greater than that of the women of any other country. American women attract easily, but not with the power that belongs to the Russian. The Russian woman's charm Is almost hypnotic. This power of .fascinating is regarded as a great asset by the czar's government; the heads of the state play it as a trump card. Russian women are sent as spies the world over, to learn secrets of state from men whose heads they turn. These beautiful secret service employes receive large salaries in addition to generous gifts for special work. The Russian government has employed women spies for well nigh a hundred years; it is even said that as long ago as the time of Ivan the Terrible princesses were sent to distant lands ito learn the true sentiment of foreign courts toward him. Members of the present feminine Becret service corps are found in every civilized country in the world. The Russian is a natural linguist and learns to speak fluently all languages. In every instance these spies are women of fine Judgment of cool, calculating minds, although apparently they are only gentle, negative creatures of boundless charm.and helplessness. Their insidious temperaments are brought to bear upon diplomats, statesmen and officiRlt; of many lands, and despite the fact that Russia's methods are well knawn, It usually happens that the victim suspects nothing until he finds he has been betrayed. Naturally the lives of these women are filled with adventure. Many of them have had very narrow escapes, but they are fearless and daring. They are prepared to play > any part—to wear men's clothes, to dress in rags or satin, to go into all sortn of queer and dangerous quarters, to take long, hazardous journeys. One of the most famous of these women is Mme. Seski Hunegan, who has been in the service of the Russian government many years. Upon the death of her husband, who was an officer in the Russian army, she waB left in very straitened circumstances. Her case was brought to the attention of the government, and as her loyaky and Btrong", steadfast characterwere well known, the officials determined to make use of her as a spy. She gladly took advantage of the opportunity ajid departed at once for Paris to commence her work. Thence she was sent to the Riviera, •- and later, ?.b.out. eight years ago, to America, She lived in Washington two years and was a friend of the Countess Cassini. Soon afterward she toured the world, traveling as "" an American. In Japan she was received as Buch, and thus was able to send valuable information to her government. She is now living in London under an assumed name and passes as an American. Baroness Makowa, although of noble birth, has lived fcr years as 'a dancing girl on the Russian border. Her mission Is to watch Turks, Greeks and Bulgarian, and her simple, lighthearted manner averts all suspicion. She has won the heart of many a foreign officer. She is an accomplished dancer. Prince George of Greece was greatly attracted to her, much to the chagrin of Princess George—and he never suspected that she was a noblewoman, and a spy at that. Probably.one of the most fascinating women ever sent forth by the Russian government upon secret missions is Zenalda Petrovltch* She would have made an admirable character study for Turgeniff. She was born in a little town about 20 miles from Moscow. Her father WSB a scholarly, poetic school teacher, who* loved to dream among his books. He married the daughter of * country nobleman, a young woman of great beauty, who later deserted him and their infant daughter in favor of a grand duke. The dreamy, poetic father brought up his little girl Quietly. But she had Inherited her wayward mother's beauty, ai well at her nature. She never learned to understand her father. At the age of seventeen, when she could endure toer tame, uneventful lite no longer, she ran away to find her moth* **. SKa fotmd instead a handsome ofnear who inanied her and took her to Bi, PatajtbWg to live, v -ffeern *h« - « * grand dukes, and, i^JUko herja<)thar;ta# alt© d^MrteJ bar fo* o**_of them. With him GREAT DEMONSTRATION M A R K 8 ARRIVAL OF REMAINS IN LONOON. SUFFRAGETTES HONOR fetMILY WILDING DAVISON. Six T'"M4.sand Advocates of Equal Rights Escort Hearse Through Principal 8treets of London ' Carrying Banners. a *«t" mm ^jpfivJt* to*08 jptay hours vmetiag— COOtfrtfrS XDROZZ&VCfc she went to Paris and soon afterward entered the government service. She spends her time largely at the great wateripg places of Europe. King Edward fell under her spell at Biarritz, and had not hia watchful attendants drawn him away, there is no telling what she might have wrung from him. She is regarded by her government as a most valuable asset. Two widely different types of the Russian women spies are the cousins Tadana and Pavlova Pozharsky. They look like Bweet, fresh country maidens, and they are ready to give their lives in the service of the czar. They do their work for the government within the confines of the Russian empire. They go to Finland, Poland, to Siberia and Manchuria. These women are remarkably fearless and self-effacing; they have lived in huts in frozen Siberia and endured -great privation* and discomforts to perform the dutie* imposed upon them. They are In danger of their lives every .hour, for to watch the revolutionists is their special duty, and if they were suspected they would be killed at once. The cousins are well educated, and, like their sister spies, they have had many love, affairs; in fact, it is usually upon a love.affair that these women depend to obtain the best of their information. The countess Kovolervies, who has had a dozen othrr names which she assumes at different times for the convenience of her work, lived under th*» assumed name of Mrs. Janet Dudley for eigh* years in various cities of the United States* She caught on to American mannerisms, and speaks EngliBh in perfect accent. At the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese war she waB sent to Japan. She traveled with a conducted party of tourists, and when her destination was reached she decided to lengthen her stay in Japan. She adopted Japanese customs and costumes. So attractive and charming was she that the Japanese took her straight to their hearts, little dreaming that she was a Russian and a spy. She mingled with the families of Japanese officials. She learned their tongue so rapidly that within a few months she spoke volubly, and understood almost any conversation. A Jap* anese statesman fell victim to her charms, and she led; him to believe that she might marry him, hut she put him off from time to time, and in the Interim the Russian government was receiving some very Important information. Mme. KOrolcrvlez remained in Japan throughout the war, and the people do not suspect to this day that she was other than a pretty American woman. .The Japanese lover was thrown out like an old glove when it was time, for her to be sent to another land. iMaae. MidgfUume tr a Russian woman well known In London society. She has entree to exclusive houses, but none of her hostesses suspects that she is entertaining one of the most accomplished spies -of, -Russia. She Is elegant aud cultured in her manner, but she has lived th equalid settlements in vnejou*.places, and once traveled on a very dangerous mission to Mukden in man's attire. She has gone hungry and cold and baa been thrown among the roughest and most uncouth people. King Edward knew her well, and waa often seen chatting with her, but he did not know that she was in the secret service of the Russian government. Breathed Life Into Child Breathing new life Into an infant, a young ambulance physician,* Dr. Benedict Willis, attached to the BeUevue hospital In New York ctty, saved an apparently dead new born baby the other day. The surgeon placed his lips close to those of the batty and forced his own breath for 4Q. minutes •into and out of the lungs of theInfant When Dr. Willis reached the house, that of a man named Moca, -the baby boy, leas than en hour old, was cold and blue, and several women' there told lite the Infant wee"* Betid. He t h o a a ^ ^ arfana^tt, he **te% but heverthelee* atartad the wort of 'resuscitation. Notnntll he had worked for 40 minutes, uaing hot 'water, and moving the smtki did the sp*/* of life manifest ita return. ,. Then the httle body bega* te grow wartf and soon there wae * tatty cry. J$W» brought Joy to the mother. The tor v i a her first bora. She had recovered quickljr from the shock, and was so grateful, after having been told that the boy wae dead when bom, that she confer* red .upon Dr.,Willis the honor of naming; the chjld after, himself, Benedict That there ahould be no delay the mother insisted upon an immediate christening. A Bible was procured and Dr. Willie read the baptismal service and christened the baby Benedict i"t *A S t Vftue a Turkey trotter? If Gerald; dn #**rier Ja to fce be* tteved, the ^na-ttep^ thf ''turkey tint", and the other ragtime dance* are only variation* of the o!4e*t dance in the world, that flamed J*fter Bt Vitus. Wt do not care to Indorse this assertion offhand, but tt la quite poeslble that the fa^nr* BJafioriaa win regard the cbotenipoWi* mask lor ftf* tStoelrom maon tat efcmV •tittdpotnr no wo too* 6¾ the T*»o*itl»tn -|g 4tte> iBeT B U s t Of tg# BridjfllO aaTsg. / • Suffragettes, militant, as well as non-militant, came to London from all part* of England for the funeral of Miss Emily Wilding Davison, who met her death while Interfering with the king's horse in the derby, June 4. A special train brought the body of the woman suffrage "martyr" from Epson to Victoria station, where a procession of 6,000 women was WitUng ta escort H acrpse the city through the principal street* to St George's church. Bloomubury, where the service was held. . ^ There was a great display of banners,' hearing legends as: "Figt on! God wijl give the victory,""er* ''Unconquerable and 'No|• ^fraCai"^ *'.1 The'coffln, covered with ffowexv Wa8 in an open hearse drawn by^ fo^rr black -horses. The bands played dirges while the, members of the various women's societies'.fell into line behind the hearse, each group headed by Its banner and ail: wearing m^ornlng en> bletns. " '.' " ..;..,U/H" '•''";'/ The procession, -which was threeruiirters of a mile long, took aii ho-ir to pass Pic'cadiflfy circfov! The passaH wa* so alow that U was 4 o'clock when the body reached St. George's church and the crowds in the vicinity were so groat that all traffic was stopped ha'.f an hour before the arrival of the haarsn. It was noticed when tb> Gofl'.n was being carried from tne hearse Into the church that the purpta Tali/had broad arrows worked in whl^e On either side. - The broad aTrow 1* the government marx stamped on the dresses of tfrhifcnrers, ' / - Government Loses Big Suit. The government suit against . the Midwest Oil Co.—a test case involving the title to millions of dollars worth Of oil lands in California and Wyoming—was dismissed by Judge John A. Rlner, of the United States district court, at Cheyene, Wyo., while the government sought to recover on* ly 4,000 acres of land in this suit, thp issues involved cover thousands of acrea_Qf other California and Wyoming lands. Five Professor* Are Arrested. /Warrants were issued here for the arrest of five professors and surgeons of the medical department of the university of Pennsylvania on the charge of cruelty to animals In connection with the vivisection of dogs. This constitutes the second step in a legal campaign by a local women's society. Recently Dr. J. B. Sweet, of- the" uni versity was arrested on a similar charge. Eleven Killed in New York. Eleven m^n were killed and two were injured when a section of the tower, or express level, of the Lexington avenue subway, New York, caved in. With a roaring sound, 2,00?) tons of granite upped loose from the top of the excavation and smashed into splinters on the rock bottom beneath. Woman In Forestry 8erylce. Ecual suffrage ha* found it* way into 'the federal forestry service with the appointment of Mies Hailie M, Dftggett of Sacramento, Cal., as forest guard in the Slskyou reserve, Mia* Daggett has. been appointed- to the lookout post at Eddy's Gulch. A wise man haa his hand on the door knob when oplportunlty knock*. There are 160,000" teacher* in Germany, only 29,000 being women. The salaries are from 4300 to $9*0 n 7«ar. Red Croti Ball Blue gives double ••hie footrh eyr.o urA imk oynoeuyr, ggroo*c*e r*,* **a*o r•.* « r ** *** The Location, "How that hou*e of Plujiger'a stands out" " ^ "Yes; you see, he built It oh e bluff." Mrs. *ootat«c nyrav for A I M N B »1 Oldnt Touch ffir: "I understand young DObble^ashed for the hand of Mnnlbag*' daughter." "Any results?" "None, so far as Miss Munibegs Is concerned." . Turn About "Mr. Wombat" o*i4..the boss; "yon have been-getting off to go to the baseball a good deal lately." "I know it, sir." "Then would you mind working at the office for a few extra inning* tonight?" '•"*' ^ - / • • ' Nil I •• . 1 ^ Eats 'Em Alive.- "I undersUnd it takee four yeare of education to prepare a lion for cireui life," said the visitor to .the tratner. standing beelde the Hoo's cage- - '/YM, that la true." replied the trainer. "You must get very tired after four year*?" ' "Oh, f haven't been training this one four years, t am the eight hundred and forty-second trainer they've tried oh this one. I've only been here two hours!** Planning for Summer. If yon Are planning to take a pleasure or business trip during the summer, try getting pillow and "knapsack" ready now. Crgvaitetted1 material is a good choice for the ptftew, as it 1* imperviou* to OocasiOaftl wettings, and can he laundered. Or the pillow may have an extra cover ot smooth linen or silk, to he eiinpod over and fastened securely with buttons or snap fasteners. Thie should be about half a yard square, with strong strap* at the upper corner* by which to hang tt ever the chair, top, preventing it from' slipping down. The knapsack! is.juata JIUMW, with A stout strap to hold or hang it toy, and can be made to sling over the •boulder, if desired. It should have a few small pockets on the inside and a flap to fasten down. In this one can carry small necessities, a book, or other article*, which a traveler alway* Aids a use for. • > *••<., ' ' t ueo. K. Ferguson, preeident of the graduating class of Kalamaaoo cofc lege, has been nptifted tbALhe ha* been awarded a fellowship in the University of Michigan. James Martin, 06, for many year* director, of the medicalJ department for women's and, children's disease* ai the University of Michigan, is de*4 in Sun^DiefOi^Cfal .. , ;..v. ; ^:-. . . , ^ _ ^, iomi Turn.^urmx*ma*^oo.4he q j ^ ^ '^$^\ijmM caoo, Milwaukee A a t i>«nl noitroM * n killed whiia awliohjinar-et MAO- <eevewj«i»ncrtea-on the Copeor Ranges Wtk lovf hft^tooth*-erha»> walking nA•'mto^tfwt&nmfm awtw>ti|h» wvtaj tram **# hit*be4jr eana.^daa atwo^bove tk*.hj#l. ^ ^ Please the Home Folks * * 4 By serving - J * They ire •moafvi the good things to e a t , ^ f l o t mey reqiaie no cookwig, and -^ e^te»sfigr^|reBBQ|f<^ltf. j*t dirextfrom tk*> jpack a\ffCk You' ;»aiw' tsenW' of i*WH^ i.. w*Jj^e.i'i»JP "wRft gf'w' 7^¾¾¾¾}^^ So©6 ncsV ctsaVsV^nptsyur' if you w u * it—of cool fcuk ^S^^MSS^S^^^^B/ ' ^ ^ r ^^^^^^p ^vs^^^^^^^s^sw •-^eal^ssf ' • ' * ! ' • * * . $ $ : • $ . « . f(','i" »•?;' < -:::/!K :^£*i »1 .¾ • !-v;:<. i."- t —sJ : • ' • • , - • < . *;; ( • * * ^ l?i^.. * * • - jW'^ftiL^LkJ• ••r T-jM^itfifcakn-rr'"- *A ';-'-J$- ^ i > : . . r n . ^••^sf&smi^mm%sr^'^. .^- ^aav.* T*fH0iyPNK&"**"*?!' p*<>*" Y*7***it~ - - i i « i f » M i i > « f X. • * > * « m w r v - M | • r u : . * t r . . - . ^ - • * ' • • ' I ,> ''-V • " V • • • -4 J <r; \ l»»fl i * * - ; ' . . ' • < * I PWkWOmt HOU^H THAT' FINNISH <i» NOT A PUBWC •1 * DsVlQT IN LOCAL OPTION POINT* D OUT. LAW n-f •ellocf Districts Will Prom By Dscl. eJen of U. 8. 8upremt Court * ' Upholding Law to Tax telephoneCompanies. tBy (Ittrd M Hayes.] la an opinion rendered Attorney Otaaral Fallows holds that it would 'not be a violation of the Warner-Cramtea. liquor law for the city council of Hancock to permit the location of a saloon within 600 feet of the Finnish .College and Theological Seminary. v The question was raised that the *ftnniah college U "a privately maintalnsd Institution and therefore could not be classed as a public school. "In response to a query from Prose* cuting Attorney A. L. Sayles, of Newberry, the state's legal department has rendered an opinion to the effect that physicians conducting drug stores In local option counties can sell liquor only upon prescription. Since the. question has been raised It has been pointed out that It would the,an easy proposition .for an unscrupulous physician to" establish a drug store In a local option territory, do an enormous prescription business and escape prosecution. He could ''write"-a prescription for a pint of ' • whiskey, or a quart bottle, whichever the case might be, and then if he ownad the drug store and was a registered ' pharmacist could go behind the counter, fill the order and pocket the money. Such a esse, has yet to be reported, however. CROP W, IMPORTANCE \ * K T : •» %" ' - Always GoW bemand In Largfe I CH^ m^m ii \fi'f Considerable Stimulus QlvsnjQrowIng of Crop In Recent Vssrs by Sauerkraut Factories—Disease Resistant 8trslna. The cabbage is a native of western and southern Europe and has been used for human food from time immemorial. All of the types of cabbage, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, collard and kale have sprung from the same original source. The wild type ts strll growing on the chalk cliffs of the English channel. On the cliffs of southeastern England is now found a plant similar to the Georgia collards. be remedied only by .purchasing U JM.HBl OF FANNING ISLANDS" from reliable seed houses, or by the growing of seed from carefully se-1 Father Emmanuel Rouajer, Known by lectpd/home grown stock* «-•-*..-.- — ---^ -- TtQtr% R Jonoj. of Wisconsin hasi ' *cosnmfrciaI fer-'* soil disinfectants, found that tUlsers, aa are who! (or the feeted has turned as prevent**! aftftis 1 Cf this disease in lnaeveral seasons he attention chiefly toward the breeding of resistant strains and regprtY most substantial progress In this direction. In fields planted with commercial varieties- in 1910, Where the disease caused almost an entire loss, the tow natsuaUy resistant heads were selected and iced raised therefrom in 1911. While commercial seed planted on Infected fields gave in 1912 only 21 per cent, of living plants, the cabbage grown trojn the "resistant" seed developed 8t per cent, live plants, over half of which Wrmed heads. Beed. produced trpfy the best head gave 99 par cent of* properly maThe cabbage crop Is a very Import tured! heads. These results show the ant one, large quantities being grown ' influence of easeful Mlsctton and indl by farmers and truck gardeners for cate clearly the great possibilities that the markets of all the large cities, where it is used largely for Immediate consumption. There is always a good demand In the large cities In' late summer and earjy fall for cabbage. It Is very difficult to get data of the acreage, yield and average value of *, jphone companies shall be taxed on <an * a4f valorem basis the same as Tall roads and telegraph companies. "> Wtth the exception of the Citizens * Telephone company of Jackson and the Cltlsene' Telephone company of Grand Jlapids, all the companies paid "' their tales aa provided In the new law, but these two concerns carried the ' case through the Michigan courts and * the supreme court of the United Sttaes 'in order to defeat the purpose of the ^ a e t . : _ _ • ::; •.„_:•_ ' y, Exclusive of the 1912 tax the two r companies owe the state $114,000. The .Grand Rapids company is indebted to <• the extant of $107,000. and the Jackkeon company owes 97,400. Including v she penalty of one per cent per month and the 1912 tax the amount due the state will be $103,000. -* All of this money is turned into "«4he primary school fund. If the delinquent companies remit at once the apportionment which will be made Inly In will exceed $7 per capita. At the present time the primary school ' fond lacks $101,000 of having enough to pay the school districts at the rate of $7 par ohild. lie in the use of homo grown seed of disease resistant strains. •Many of the school districts of Michigan will benefit as the result of the opinion of the United States supreme court affirming the constitutionality of the act passed by the legisla* . 1( . . ., Use of "Resistant" Cabbage Seed S*w Crop. (A) "Cabb*ge-8lck" Field (Racine, Wis.) In 1911, Plants Nearly All Destroyed. (B) 8ame Field In 1912, Plant* Grown From "Resistant" 8eed. the crop grown by those who cater to these demands. The prices vary greatly according to the season and MAKE HAY 6F SWEET CLOVER If Plant Is Cut In 8«aeon ft Is Relished by Young Mules and Horses • Ukas Any eoll. > A weed has be4n defined as a plant out of place. In a country where sweet clover grows so abundantly It should be made use of for some purpose rather than to make the roadside, the fence rows and ditch banks so unsightly. If cut in a season It can be made into hay which la far better than a snow bank for all kinds of stock, and for young horses and mules it ls*reUshed. Sheep and cattle will eat hay made from It and rather enjoy the variety In the ration which it supplies. Sweet clover Is a very cospomopitan plant, adapting itself to all kinds of soil and conditions. It Is a great nitrogen gatherer, growing on poor soil, providing there is enough lime in the soil to meet its needs. Try making the sweet clover into hay this coming season, and see if It cannot thus be turned into some account. the Above Title, ;?sid to Be #rorth St,000,000. ath« & Father Emmanuel ftougier, known in th« £out£vPaeirlc a s k i n g of atte Fanning islands," was among the i>a> senders on aV liner from' Honolulfi. The islands of Christmas and Fanning were sold recently by Father Rougler to a British syndicate for $400i000. ''I am still interested in Christmas and Fanning islands, which 1 sold to a British syndicate. They are how being developed for copra on a large scale." Father Rougler is the owner of other coral dots in the far south seas, which are rich in copra and phosphates, and which he appears to dispose of as a real eBtate dealer might a corner lot. .Father Rougler went to the south Pacific islands as a missionary a quarter of a century ago. His life's history among the natives has "been one of adventure and evangelical work among the wild tribes. Father Rougler, who Is said to be worth more than $1,000,000, is known all through the south Pacific and the antipodes, where he occasionally pops up after a quiet sojourn in Europe. The romance of the south seas clings to him wherever he goes, and although he makes frequent trips to the outside world, he always returns to the isle dotted waters of the tropics. It is said that Father Rougler knows more about the strange islands that jut above the bosom of the Pacific south of Honolulu than any other white man who has been in the waters. He knows their location and has visited the majority of them. Father Rougler wears the garb of his clerical vocation, whether in the capitals of Europe or in a copra grove of some distant islet. THIS WOMAN HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDING Tell* How Lydia E-PinkhWi Vegetable Compound made Her a Well Woman* SUPER-REST IS CONVENIENT Found to Be of Great Assistance In Examination of Hives— It Saves Crushing of Bees. Auditor General Fuller aaya that only 3? foreign^ liquor dangers , have paid their liQuor licenses ar'required by law. AccordtefJy he^i sending notice* to all the sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys directing* them, to call attention to tfco foreign^ liquor dealers to ^ec^od of >tbe*law. ^ lng to the trade of different cities, varies from $6 to $15. During the past few years, considerable stimulus has been given the growing s of cabbage through the sauerkraut factories, many off which contract at fair prices for the entire output of cabbage. Many growers maintain that a cabsbage crop of nine tons per acre Is a batter paying crop than corn, wheat or oats under fair yields. In some sections near the large markets, many growers have been driven out of business, so far as cabbage culture Is concerned, through the ravages of certain fungus diseases affecting this plant. Much hope Is entertained of the possibility of securing disease-resistant strains. This is a work that requires several years for positive results. Sometimes It is desirable even after securing resistant plants to crdBs-breed these with marketable strains, as it Is often the cane that resistant strains or varieties are not high yielding or of desirable quality. It would even seem profitable for growers to continue desirable strains by selecting those of the proper type and yielding capacity. The practice of purchasing seeds from promisooos retailers often proves a risky business, . One need be no specialist to note that many irregular types, and low quality, poor yielding straine are to be found throughout the cajbbage districts. This difficulty I am sending a drawing of a simple article which I find very convenient. I call it a, .super-rest, writes Elmer E Waite of Myatic, Conn.,. In the Gleaning* in Bee Culture. The upper drawing shows a sawhorse arrangement which Is easily made by any one. The lower drawing shows a box which is about as simple to make, and will Venerable Nag. When the smart drummer got oil the train at Hlckville his attention was attracted by an ancient cab between the shafts of which was propped the Worst-looking nag he had ever seen. An old negro was dozing on the box. "Hey!" yelled the drummer, "ain't you afraid your horse will shy at an auto and run away?" "No, sah," replied the Jehu. "Dla hawss is got sense. He don't shy at no automobeels. Why, de didn't even shy at railroad trains when dey fust come out." Chippewa Falls, W i s . - " I have always had great confidence in Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as I found it very good for organic troubles and recommend it highly. I had displacement, b a c k - a c h e and p a i n s when standing o n my f e e t for any length of time, when I began to take the medicine, but I am in fine health now. If I ever have those troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pinkh& m's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. ED. FEKRON, 816 High S t , Chippewa Fulls, Wisconsin. Providence, R. I.—"I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aa it has done wonders for me and I would not be without i t I had organic displacement and bearing down pains and backache and was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. " — Mrs. ABRIL LAWSON, 129 Lippitt S t , Providence, R. L Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times m^-ten when the liver Is right the stontfach and bowels arc right CARTErjVLlTTLE UVER PILLS Rsra Avis. "A likeable fellow, Wigley. Everybody seems to have a good word for him. What do you suppose, is the secret charm about him that attracts so?" "Oh, 1 dunno. Maybe It's because he's one of the common people and Is always so modest about it." *• Mepbfsm of the attorney general's x eeWlUiint are wrathy because the ^JBMinse' man, who was to be a witness ~ at the trial of Davison, the convict acomed of starting fee fire, failed to ^appear. It la said thai Detective Burna " l a miffed i t the failure of the priaoft ~ > « O M & * * t*y jMa a m whiefcMwas pr*> m^9m*Xtow^B9tw* former f governor Othpm retired from office He cee&ree t^^th^boaxd ^control of v ' ^ e ^ ' h r i s o * W « * d tWaeteetire on their own fes3)onsib111tr, and It would be up to then to supply the ; '.?flilMg?*?-**?A ''"" *»:..:."•.. . Mwk< **: •*"• • -*r—* '' • "i..1 ' . j»;: / ' • * ~t:'Y: Tiiitlpii ^ ^ m a f A chairman of tit; » «UW,traUroad>oonuBJaak>n aaya Uftat :«a^3s<daion, oT^eTjntfed States is^wpfililiI wfeteJ^Yeftfco verios* atateeVtte Wgktrto J^reenaeable j * teratate rates untilenon Usee afro ^^^^^^•^^^•^^••^^ e^^^^^a g ^ ^ w V w i g F e sjsjs^BV A guper-Rest hold smoker, tools, ate. The upper one shows a super in place. The two ends of the holder should be about sixteen inches apart I find this a great help when examining hives, aa 1 can place this near the hive, usually in front, and set the super or supers on i t It s a f e | crushing bees, a n j your tfnperI mm~%i fall over, as thsty do when set on awl , . . ^ Increasing the Trouble. Patience—I had an awful dream about that tantalizing little boy next door: Patrice—WJhat was It? Patience—I dreamed he was twins. Good Advice. "I don't know how to kill time." "Why don't you sing a bit? You know then you always murder it." CARTER* ITTLE IVER PILLS. gently bu^firmly com pel a lazy\liver to do its duty. Cures Con •tipation, In digestion, Sick and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature 1 The Man W h o Put t h e E E a t n F E E X Look for This Trade-Mark Piotureou the Label when buying ALLEN'S F00T-EASE Tlie'Antiseptic Powder for Tenij* ue-M»rk. dcr. Aching Feet. Sold every. where, 2it. Samp \e V^R E ft. Andres*, AIXEN S. OLMSTED. Le Boy. N. Y. n t * A S ^ S " S ^ § > of thta paper deair- W\ fc A I J E n d i o S t o buy anything eolumns Bbo\iWl Insist upon having wkat they aak for, ft using ull aabstltstss or lattsvtioas. W. N. U^* DETROIT, NO. 26-1913. Mowing Alfalfa Hay to Aftafnoan. Aa Ohio alfalfa grower baa concluded that the toss of moisture that takes place In the heavy alfalfa in the aftetaoed Is more rapid in uncut hay than 4a that oat la the early morn* lug while it is full of the moisture ae* emmulaied during the night For this reason he does not start the mower until about noon.'••< When this plan la followed, the rake la often started to adrantags the following morning, at soon aa the dew to otf. BapaeiaUy b this true in the ^BUees^eT ^S*A wsn ^s*j^ge g9usni •^WPsi^psiB aejew^g' SJSVS weje^v sessen whsti the eondittona are more favorable for curing. Permanewt Aeparaflus Bed. Asparagaa may be started from seed sown 1» rkni weHprepared soil In the early aprfng, In row* about two and a half feet apart, propping .the , tteod th*oo tnohos apart *» the rew^ corarmt one toeh deep^ These will mate goc4 atants for pUntiag ^erman e a ^ the foUowiw aarinev V^aiM^Ajft^ia Jsleasia- ssss hettss*; than v^^#W^** 1^^^^^m aster «t«t> jar tta 1, •WW *»^^^^ • *^^Sf ^ggve^^viesw »<ss^mv isjWy* will develop a,«rttiag bed aa soon at were older p l | i # used. Select the beat developed plants, with large buds, discarding all the inferior onea *e*e*U» of ThereugAbred. Many things enter into the makeup of a thoroughbred horee—the feet and lege must be right, the toga straight and well set under the body. The head should he well poised and the espracelon of the face good. The shoulders, ribs and thighs symmetrical, and the whole animal covered with good coat of hair. Forcing Garden In Dry Liquid manure offers one of the beat means to keep up the flagging spirits of the gardenia a dry season 4nd wnenever growth seems to lag. Itto*east* «ada by filling a e a e e e c ; cloth hat with freth manure and suependtol itia gltfhir cask filled wtth !!!m I W.\t in i .! M! iiilli Hi Thus Sealed, They Cannot Spoil Seal Jellies, Preserves, Vegetables and Catsup With Pan* SMUT and they will keep indefinitely, and retain their natural flavor. Sealiagwlth Parowaz is much simpler and easier, too. No strugglinrwith tope. No fuss, no bother. Not even paper •overs need be need. Four this wore, refined paraffins directly on the cooled ) ; Waysj^f Cut Worms. iheff ' •^•ii-flli^idCatRS" sittfiJiV . « C O C J '/>*; rtitt a \ contents of ench jelly glass". Dip tops of jars ana bottles in melted Pa row ax. No mould or fermentation can result. ^ is indispensable In the laundry ~ both for washing and starching as well as Ironing. Costa but a trifle. Sold by all' druggists and grocers. Pies ieshef Redess [Ip Mesrfs o. rR porreWseriv pers iae«sJ r)»ecVfe [Msssasflsdsawnriipjassti ITAK>AW>«eV /ODWeir-'rt/ V-j fflffrtflft. m •'•I ,', vat Vf>»A"'• •('•.^•S^V',"'!!*^^* ' \ ' , ' T - - * M " ; * -¾ ».. jL'^it. mamas. ' ; > • i'i I ' • > « i. t* < • Fr. Coyle spent a couple of days last week in Howell. • Al. Hornung of Howell was a Pinckneyvisitor Sandayaxteraoor. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge, Saturday, June 14 1913, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett spent last Thursday and Friday in Chelsea. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Norm Reason. Miss Laura Lavey of Whiting, Ind.,. has returned to her home here to spend her vacation. { Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Teeple tnd daughter Mae were Lansing visitors several days last week. * Mrs, Edward Mansfield and son of Niagara Falls are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kennedy Sr. .Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and children left Tuesday for Toledo," Ohio, Where they will spend several Weeks with friends and relatives. The ladies of the M. E. church will sell baked goods in their rooms dnder the opera house, Sat a rd ay forenoon and afternoon, June 21. Mr. asKJftfLN. H. Caverly of Brighton *j4-M?. and Mrs:"tf. Huntley of Detroit made a trip to Pinckney ^ n ^ ^ a f t f e n o o i in Mr. Caverly's' ne^^QQgpar, a "Detroiter", Several couples defied the hoodoo and married '<wJU^:,&m 13. Entirely sensii%,; We are convinced that no wo come to them than marry any other time. Will Dunning informs us that he will be prepared to take care of all horses and rigs on the 4th of July and at moderate prices. Also that plenty of help will be in attendance and no rigs turned away. Harley Angell, a milkman of Jackson, was quite seriously injured in an automobile accident at that place last Thursday. Mr. Angell was formerlv a resident of w place about 15 years ago and e here conducted an apple Individual criticism of local affairs is likely to be narrow, selfish, ill-considered and destructive. ut organized criticism of the ind voiced by a local community velopment club is Broad, well thought of, nonpartisan, unbiased, unselfish and constructive. A local club whose object ia to build up and improve the community, if wisely and conservatively conducted, may' cause its decision and recommendations on matters of community policy to be accepted fasy the public as authoritative and filial. iOnly 180 school districts representing 40 counties in the state of ichigan will forfeit their piimapportionment this year bens* the/ haWtoq Urge a surplus on hand. Last year 495 distrusts, representing 53 counties, did-net participate. The differ* en.ee is due largely to the fact that inBiatricts wAere onjy one teacher " x been previously employeddie> Miss Leona Hfiip^ was a week end gaeat-fit 4bV jtiW ol Wales Leland. *'"" . *... j, Sift the^s^y^bai^ou hear and JPISP' J#v*rtfle p^rt wheat ajd iBs^As^slsas^ttsB * nine Mrs. Addie Burdick of Howell spent several days last week with relatives here. Mrs, Daisy* King is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit this week. John Van Horn and family and Mr, and Mrs.^ Will Blades spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. James Walker of Plain* field was a guest at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Love Thursday Mable Brown returned home last Wednesday evening after spending aome time with relatives in Chelsea* ,• ' Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitmore Lake spent several days last week here at the home of Floyd Reason. "Why not go to Europe?" asks a steamship company's advertise* ment Well, for one reason, we haven't got the price. Miss Anna Beggs, milliner at the Central store for the past several weeks returned to her home in Canada last Friday. Mrs. Cleve Pool and Mrs. Elmer Book and daughter Gladys of near Gregory spent Saturday and Susday-at tjhe hoaje pf Aubrey Gilchrist. * - ' ' A nan^ber of young people from Howelk Dexter- alid Gregory attended^ the Junior party here last Friday ^yauing^ A good time was reported bt all. With Walter Hines Page already our new' asttessador to London and Thomas, Nelson Page likely TO go to Rome, the latter gentle* or^^ek.willlm^Qfwill have to be known in to t n ^ ' ^ ^ j p j f l . o i w l * A* ^g© 2- About fifty people from here went to Howell last Wednesday afternoon to attend the ball game between the Pinckney High and Howell High. They came home a disappointed bunch as the, Howell boys won an easy victory with a score of 15 to 4. Both teams have a game apiece now and a return game will be played here the Fourth o| July. Interest runs high as to which team will win. State Game Warden Oates says that some of the sportsman of the state are unnecessarily alarmed over the anglers'license bill passed at the last session, as they are confusing it with the hunters' license bill. The anglers license bill provides that non-resident* of Michigan must pay onedollar for catching all kinds of fish except brook trout, and where they cajch game fish they must par^3 for a license. This does not in any manner refer to Michigan fishermen, The hunters' license bill on the other hand compels every hunter who goes otttide hie own county to take out a gun license costing him $1. j a . Earnest H a v e You Got Your 4» HAT? If n o t come in and see our assortment. Come in anyway and if not inclined t o buy a Straw JEIat get an Ice Cream Soda (Connor's Delicious Ice^Cream) and we will give you a S T R A W * It surely will -i. suit you. Wash Ties and LaSalle Collars are quite a comfortable combination for this weather Freshest Groceries Obtainable MONKS BROS ^iiilUlillUiiiiUiUlUiillUlUliiiiUiUlliiUiUJUiUiUiiiiiliUiUl I- 1 - — ••• - ! — ^ - - ^ - ' - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - -•- Paint for And for everything under the sun. Every home h a i n w d of paint Each one of THE SHER)$N-WILLIAMS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the rijght place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. • • - mmamm^mmmmmmmmamm S O L D HYmmmK^^mmm^m^mmmm Proud as yon are of the daughter, and proud as Bhe is of graduation honors—there is soon hut a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestones>t youth. Always new styles,—come ia and see them. B. S*ockbrid$e, M i c h i g a n Teepje Hardware Company Pinckney, Midi. BARRETTS LITTLE PIG MEAL * The Best Growing Feed On The Market Carbohydrates. Protein , fither Extract, Ash,. < _ Moistnre, only OfttWE tftBElJ, only. _ 8 0 to 83 per cent _J9 to 1« per cent ^1% to 9| par cent 2 to 2¾ per cent _ „ § io ^percent —. ^.1 per cent NOTE—Almost no orude flbw. This means no waste, A wholly digestible feed. Wet ap with milk this feed k superior to anything oo'the market as a little pig GROWER. It's a bone and mnscte food. wifely Iseoored two i^r* te^ohers in ^••rpfosv so that the efoaM e&ere in the apportio^ jibaa* l a tbia way achool ocnd£ The board of directors of the Fowlervile Agricultural Society held a meeting last weak and commenced the work of planning lor this year's fair. It was dec&ed to allow only percentage gameaon the gounds this fall ind the number will be- United to foat. A resolution was adopted to exclude the sale of oider and toniea, and to allow only the sale of pop* ginger ale and lemonade. ft oae been a wonder tp people all thipngb th*r , ootmty few * ^ how the class of men whi> rair'tna fair there oouJd >old taeaieelYee to oouatenancinn the'.#ey these things have been ran. The change speakf for a much needed reibrm,—Ttifingt. An agent wanted in every town. This is worthy df yonr attention. Let os sbip-'you a trial order. Price 11.65 per cwt. J* E . Bartlett Co. - Jackaom Mich* V.'': V.'^'^VvV ^'•M-*- .'H^M!' •J*- : !.«3&-:K*:- Good Buckwheat For Seed at 75c per bushel >J5< PUJMTY FLOUR is going better every day and still,we would like to have you try a sack # -V' :*n \.-- •- v * WS^mm At • OssoMttiBktajr ooft i OffleetotheV [,y» r*»dFmt of - • > IhjlJthdtTjrf, riBSDOtWta; Hon. Intfee TBUmSATX X. E. Kokm UTiet Ssti la sanatl Kooomt M gutrdlsi et •> peUttofrJ^jrlAf foxjtatfiowj f . " f *#J$ ( tkeiMttUe t SStUEtV «hi « & ' • « • :Y* JJY ./-' * * ' • * " - . v • . . • » ' , • ' V' • - * * ' > . + . I »• ^•W**rtimr<i**rv<#r*«**••.• 4a..,»«W. m*H»*^^„~' ^ ^ • ""'••tfacv^. I gvAsfvMvtvHsvvlwMgl gMsfvvflsViv^Bftlv^B^vMABt^gftslAslgMAB^SA \ j ^ p ^ p f c ^ A A ^ ^ f ^ ^ p ^ m | p ^ » A ^ ^ A A A ^ A A g k ^ . ^ A ^ g u f c j h A ^pk Make O u r Store .**. .&:>»>"''#"". « "?\. * •v • f ^t' - ¾ *.4*v Your Headquarters While in t o w n on the F o u r t h .Everybody come and bring your friends, we will be glad *o see you all and assure you a good time. Something Doing Every Minute. We will bo able to keep you cool with a full line of Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. Kodaks and Supplies MEYER'S DRUG STORE The TSynl Store NORTH HAMBURG. Myron ti entries: and family visited at Clyde HinkVs Tuesday evening. Una Bennett attended the Co, 8. S. convention »t Howell Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Chas. Sweitzer was a Howell visitor Thursday. J as. Burroughs and wife visited Mrs. M. Davis in Howell Saturday, Miss Frances Dunning graduates from the Howell high school this week. Children's Day will be observed here next Sunday at 2 o'clock. All invited to come. Bliss Gladys Smith visited Hazel Sweitzer Friday and Saturday. The Aid at Dave VanHorn's last Thursday was well attended. Mrs. Chapman and son and Mr. Wade of New Jersey visited at the home of Jas. Burroughs Friday. For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. Drags, Wall Paper, Crockery, CigarsrCandy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books 33 iiiiUiiiiUiUiUiumiiiiiiiiUiitiiiiiiiUiiiiUiiiiUiUiuiuiiiR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i f i i i m i i T • • • • • • • f i v f f w f f i f v n f v f i f n v w w w f f f w w v w LThr eshing is Easy for the Rumely-Olds A RUMELY-OLDS Engine runs sepa- * * - rators just as easily and gives as good results as it does when running any of the smaller machines. It is just the engine for I "all around" work on the farm. It bears a [name that stands for quality—Rumely. [Come in and see « • of them. See it ran, or il [you can't visit us, Mm kw»r and we will call on you, If you prefkr, w* nits send you a catalog whiclrleacribes it in detail. We're Mm H serve you; g$p*m$ ike chance. MICH. Mare Guaranteed Bezema Remedy The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczeuia, tetter, salt rheum, iich, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clean and smooth with Dr. Hobson'g eczema Ointment. Mr. J. 0. Eveiand, of Bath, 111., says: "I had eczema tor twenty-five years and bad tried every* fthing. AH failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure." This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St, Louis. Also at Myer's drug store. ' SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs, George Mowers and daughter Lucy spent Saturday at L. T. Lamborne's. Mrs. William Caekey of Anderson visited her parent aJb ere last Friday, Mrs. Margaret Watters died at her borne here Thursday morqine after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held from the., family residence Sunday at 1:30. Interment in the Mapes cemetery, Edna Ward returned heme Saturday alter casing for her sister Mrs. L. Smoke of Fowlerv ilia the past week. Milton Watters spent Monday at Joe Robert's. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne returned home Saturday after visising relatives in Pinckney the past week. Mrs. William Blair is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs and son Cfyed of Piaiafield; Cecil Cone and"" Harlow Munseil of Gregory, Mr. and Mr*. Job* Beberts and family, Mr. a*d i t o . U Peterson) as* eaileVea mi date, aemaftoaof Webeerville spent Sunday atoraeoa tad evening at tne home of Joe Roberts. Columbus Flour Will help greatly to solve your prob> Ibm of the present high cost of living j * . ; . * L - - . « . :r. ***. •c* mmm.*** -*, OLUMBUS Flour has em abled many a household to live economically! yet splendidly during the rule of high foc<J prices. Costing but 3 to 3H cents per pound, it yields double the nourishment of meats costing from 15 to 30 cents per pound. Columbus Flour is dean, pure, de> pendabie arid goes furthest* »Hr; f&laki£ nwytkini that can b r mem with flour. f If youp^grocer doesn't eel Colnmhsjs Flour, writ* us. We wqU teJt fou ***** to get it. j DAVID STOTT, Millet DBTEOTT MJCfttUM (CPSe Plnckney * Best Laxative Far the Aged Old men and woman feel the need of a laxative more than young folkst hot it must be safe, harmless and one wjtfch wiH not eanee peittf Dr>KingV#ew Lin Pity are ^»spee1aUr; good for ^ Mthey set promplir sad eaw* W a limer auYeruaemeiit m «.e x«.p««u ^ « 8 * * * * * £r Bollinger, Gregory BAKINQ POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar > « • / j Nothing as good for your money as.....* tUUf | | t m i i | i i i i m l™i l^rrrrrmrrrrl ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY m m m m n i IUJI rrlTTrrrrrrrrl I |Ffll Deafness Cannot Be Cured* By local application?, ae they* canno reach the deceased portion of the ear There is only oae way to core deaf* nesi, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in- Earned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal .condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases.ont of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bnt an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. Send for circu lars. free, P. J. Cnxinrr k Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hairs Family Pills for jonstipation. r E. J.-Briggs and wife were Howell visitors last Thursday, v In accord with the eternal fitneat of things, a man with narrow shoulders ought to wear a broadcloth cost. * m i-' it,' - > ? .-..1, ' ,r»- 4 Call and get our Saturday Grocery Specials W.W.BARNArRD 'THE CENTRAL' Closing out all summer millinery at \ off, A fine line yet to select from; call and see what a beautiful hat you can boy for little money. Also ribbons, laces, etc. Cool underwear, both women and men's suite; also nearly all sizes for ohildren. Nice summer hose for men, women and children in white, tan and black. For graduating presents we have parasols, fans, silk hose, haadkfs.) ties, umbrellas, b'ooks, etc. A good line of straw hats, your choice for 25 cts. This is the weather when people want fruit instead of so much meat; we have oranges, lemons, bananas, grape juice, oanned apricots, peachest berries, etc. A good oanned eorn at 10 cts,, three for 25 cts. Give as a share of yonr trade; Yours respectfully, ^ • * * \ '\ :"l \ The Central Store •.•#>.v#:-.-.vv'#v.' • » / * . . < " . . * * , * H M mm tloman««MnTreibles If yon are suffering with any old, running or fever sores; uJeers, boils, ecxema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bocklens Arnica Salve and yon will get relief promptly, Mrs. Bruoe Jones, ef BiraUngbam, Ahwsatiered from sa ngly nioet for nine months and Baekien*s Arnica Salve eared her in two weeks. Witt help yoa. Only 25c Recommended by0*0» Meyer, to* druggist PATENTS -v»-.tt »»- Frank Meroer of tto U. of M, was home Snniay. sje^ssaSs pSsvws]le\^B^saos> p ndefteuikepoUvU mm^^^M^^^^^tf, WPNTS>QJJTOJS|| r«>:.: GASNOW m w .\fty •* Hi ; . . « ' * ' . t ftjrf . ' W ^ * ' * ' T * > uTStrfasse* •+*i i, \ \ \ c .:_i 4 i I j . . - PCKNEY DISPATCH , ,,, ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. frINCKNEY. - ~7- • MICHIGAN Speaking of baseball, don't grow disheartened. What's become of the old-fashioned woman who wore four petticoats? China cut out opium and the United States should cut ..out the cigarette. An eastern magazine is offering $1,- 000 for a new idea. But probably not for a rational one. Still, the bow on the back of a Iran's hat might help him to steer a straight course if he could see it. Castor oil has been placed o n the free list. But It can't be helped, as the small boy has no vote. Did you ever observe, that the words "environment" and "heredity" are so often used for shifting the blame? You can say all you desire about cheap cigars, but you will observe that they are most puffed up, after all. —— ^ French peasant earning 15 cents a day has 18 children. Wonder where he gets the extra three pennies a day? There Is an opportunity for some genius to bless mankind by thinking up a reasonable excuse for going fishing. Another strange thing has happened. An actress in Cincinnati refused to tell the newspapers of a diamond robbery. The latest novelty in dresses is one that has only two hooks In the back. Cheers by overworked husbands. Mt'LI"fJ^ m^mmwmtmmi^m^ Among the various kinds of courage may be enumerated that possessed by the man who eats salted peanuts in the dark. "Why worry when you can go out and watch the baseball game!" That man is either a public employe or a millionaire. In these motoring days the gauge by which a good neighbor is estimated lies in his inclination to take you out In his auto. * A new design of saber has "been adopted for the army officers. The old kind proved too clumsy for cutting wedding cake. Irrespective of currency reform, there shall be dough for everybody soon. The winter wheat crop has the best of prospects. Cutaway coats for gentlemen are •aid to be scheduled for the pervailing style next year. Cutaway in everything but the price. Retribution doeB sometimes come la this world. When a St. Louis lawy e r was making the plea-that acquitted ail client of theft, the latter stole bis watch. That judge must have been Undergoing one of his spells of peevishness when he sharply reproved a woman in court for wearing one of those newly fasholned slit dresses. His neighbors who haye gardens no doubt are not very highly elated over the fact that a Kentucky man has chickens with four legs. The worlds record for number of passengers carried has Just been , broken by a biplane in France. This will encourage those who think the American machines are the most practical type. Time to revamp that swat the fly slogan. Make the adjuration read, Swat the Ball It la small wonder that the gun acandal In Germany has produced an explosive effect The "fishwalk" having been successfully introduced as worthy of companionship of the tango and other wiggles, It is presumed the "lobsters" will rapidly fall In line. The "glory kiss" has teen success* ftiBy iatrodnced in Cincinnati, but w# are -eagerly awaiting a full description of its oBculatory advantages ©Tar* those of the normal sort ; Too 8alvation Army lassie who shot through « 100 foot waits neper chute end landed uninjured; should more than heretofore be aWe todraw sv iaj«er street corner crowd; i To* cm»aHMkj*%ell when a girl now- %feyV*eftai to aaproach.tbe age oi 'ttUftr; *o* ehe Invariably refers tc » e r fri**d» wka «*ve hitherto keen old THOMAS NELSON PAGE SENATORIAL COMMITTEE ARE ASTONISHED AT TESTIMONY PRESENTED. MACKtlNE GUNS RAKE 8TRIKERS' CAMP AT HOLLY C70VE. Operator Is Said to Have Train to Back Up to Them Another Round," Ordered "Give The senate committee investigating the coal miue strikes in West Virginia spent an entire day in hearing evidence of a battle fought at the village of Holly Grove where, a strikers' camp was located. The committee sat back astounded af theiiestimony of Lee Calvin, a mine guard, who was one of the men on an armored train which fired on the camp. According to Calvin's story which was corrobor sd by other witnesses, as the train came up to Holly Grove a stream of fire from two machine guns was turned on the camp and continued to sweep it until the train passed. The firing from the train is alleged to have taken place before any shots were fired.from the tents. Calvin further states that an operator by the name of Quint Morton came running through the car after the train had passed and shouted an order to back up the train and give them another round, but that the sheriff had refused to do so on account of the women and children in the camps. Pale-faced women and men who showed the traces of years of arduous toil digging coal from the West Virginia mountains, told the committee their side of the controversy. It was a tale of a peaceful community of happy, contented people, transformed into a theater of war, and the members of the senate committee set back, with startled glances, as witness after witness told the story of the strike. Want Bees to Work Overtime. W. S. Fraeeur, who is engaged in the apiary business in Indianapolis, will try a new venture this summer, the outcome of which is being watched with interest by bee men of Traverse City. June 26 he will bring 115 colonies of bees to the farm of John Holmes on the peninsula and harvest a crop of honey from the wild milkweek common in that locality. The bees have already finished their honey harvest in Indiana and their owner figures that by bringing them north he will be able to get double service from them every year. MTchlgan Moose "EIect Offloers. R. T. Johnson, of Detroit was elected to the highest office of the state association sf-Mooserat Saginaw, that of state dictator. The other officers are: Vice Dictator, E. W. Sargent, Cheboygan; prelate, R. Housin, Durand; sergeant-at-arms, John Elb, Saginaw; inner guaid, R. T. Wilson, Saginaw; outer guard, A. G. Desch, Cadillac; secretary, William Taylor, Jackson; treasurer, R. Corwin, Reed City; trustees, John Bernhard, Ludmgton; Joseph Wiegl, Saginaw, and A*. C Worth, Lansing. Italy has notified President Wilson that the distinguished author and diplomat is acceptable as American Ambassador, ACTOR BUYS_LOND0N POST Expatriated American Now Controls the Three Most Influential Papers In England. T < W " I , H ! " - ^ ^ . JU*. ae* THE MARKETS, Live Stock, Grain and Genera! Farm . Produce* DETROIT: Cattle — Receipts, 675 market steady to strong on all grades; good active trade. BeBt steers and heifers, $8Q)8 25; steers and heifers, l.OOf- to 1,200-lb a. $7.9008.16; steers 'and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7 50@3; grass i^ers and heifers that are fat, UJ IO 70J ius. $6@t>.75; choice fat cows, $6.50®6.75; good fat cvva, $3.76 3/6.25; common cows, $5@5.60; canners, $4@4.5t); choice heavy bulls $G W @7; fair to good bologna bulls, $6® «.50; stock .bulls, $5.6)<$6 ;choice feeding, steers, 800 tol.000 lbs. $7® 7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $tf.50@6.75; choice stockers, $500 to 700 lbs. $0.50<&7; fair stockers, 5.00 to 700 lbs. $6.6.25; stock heifers, $5.50 @6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60@70; common milkers, $30® 40.- • Veal Calves—Receipts, 441; market 30c higher; best, J10@10.50; others, $6@9.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,062; market for good lambs 15^25c higher; others steady; best dry fed lambs, $7.25@7.50; fair lambs ,$6@6.50; light to common lambs, $5@5.50; fair to good sheep, $5@5.25; culls and common, $3.50@4; spring lambs, $8@9. Hogs—Receipts, 2,127; market 10c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.75; pigs, $8.75; light yorkers, $8.75; stags one-third off. A sensation was created in Fleet London, when it became known that William Waldorf Astor, the expatriated American had purchased the Morning Post, which fas many years has been regarded as the societ; organ and has been sought after by several prominent newspaper publishers. The price paid is said to have been $1,250,000. Mr. Astor is already the owner of the Pall Mall Gazette, one of the leading afternoon papers of London and the Observer, which holds the front rank among the Sunday publications. It was said by newspaper men that by acquiring the Morning Post, Mr. Astor now controls the three most influential political journals in the Unl> ted Kingdom. National Convention at Lapeer. Three hundred men from all over the United Sta gathered at the Home for the Feeble-minded for the thirtyseventh annual session of the American Association for the Study of Feebleminded. The convention lasted three days and the dally programs consisted of the reading and discussion of papers on various phases of the treatment of the mentally deficient The inmates of the home presented a play, "A Visit to Fairyland," tor the benefit of the visitors. Governor Ferris delivered an address. liquor law rather than the prosecuting jrtien fomsei oompUiat of aJtoMfr, ebarge hae,hatit .fifed.'< W* I t efead, prealdenT of a cooped age ©lent, >ae an^on^oed peine * * p tsftoiy *» *a|fiiuiw^ Move to Widen Grand River. ~ That the widening of the Grand river channel to 400 feet and its deepening to 20 feet or even 15 feet will be the means of flood prevention and make navigable the stream from Grand Rapids to Lake Michigan and at the same time attract diversified industries to the city, was the consensus of opinion at the meeting of the directors of the^lrand Rapids Association of CORK merce. The first steps toward realizing the double project were taken, a resolution being passed directing the Grand river committee to co-operate with the transportation committee and United States Senator William Alden Smith presented to the government. Cansl to Be Done Jan. 1, 1195. "By January 1, 1915, anything that floats can pass through the Panama canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans," declared Col. George W. Goethals, chief engineer of the canal Eone, who arrived in New York from Colon. ' "I shall send a vessel through the canal just as soon as we get water into It," continued the chief engineer. "I promised the Fram, used by Amundsen in discovering the south pole, should go first, but the initial passage, probably will be by a smaller craft." E. A. Snow has been elected president of the Saginaw county be* association. / At a meeting of the /Baton- county road commiaisoners it was decided to construct the IWoot state trunk line good road from Charlotte city through the northern half of the county by the route of the old state road, by way of Potterriile and Milletts, la one of the several opinions handed down, Attorney General fellow* holds that R is the duty of sheriffs to tovestlgateailegM,v1b^iton^^ta«is^lUng,ef a dilapidated ferry'boat, EAST BUFFALO—Cattle —Reeclpta 160 cars; prime steers sold steady to 10c higher; the handy butchering steers sold 10c lower; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, $8.25@8.50; one fancy load, $8.75; good to prime 1,200 to 1,- 300-lb steers, $8tb8.30; good to price 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.85@8.15; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.50 @7.85; good to choice handy steers, $7.80®8.15; medium butcher steers, $7.75@7.90; light common, butcher steers and heifers, $7.15@7.40; best $5.75^6.25; light butcher cows, $5.25 05.75; trimmers, $4©4.25; best fat heifers, $7.26^)7.75; medium butcher heifers, $7.25<g)7.b0; light and common heifers, $6.50®6.75; stock heifers, $5.75^6.25; best feeding steers, $7.25 07.50; light and common stockers, $5.5006; prime heavy bulls, $7,250 7.50; best butcher bulls, $6.5007; bologna bulls, $606.50; stock bulls, $5.6006; best milkers and springers, $66085; common kind do, $40055. Hogs— Receipts,. .110 cars; market 5010c lower; heavy, $909.05; yorkere, $909.05; pigs, $909.10; roughs, $7.5008; stage, $607. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 25 cars market steady; top lambs, $309.50; culls to fair, $608.60; yearling lambs, $7.2(07.50; wethers, $606.15; ewes, $506.50. Calves, $5011.25. GRAIN, ETC. Wheat—Cash No*. $ ted, $1.04; July opened with a-n -advance of 4-2o/ at 91 3*4c, advance to 92 l-4c, declined to 92c and closed at 92 l-4c, September opened at 91 3-4c and advanced to 92 l-4c; December opened at 94 12c anil advanced to 95c; No. 1 white, $1.03. Corn—Cash No. 3, 69 l-2c; No. 2 in gathering ail available data to be ^yellow, 2 cars at 67 l-2c; 1 at ¢1 3*4c closing at 62c asked; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 61 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 41c; No. 3-white, % cars at 40c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 39c, 1 at 38c, 1 at 39c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—I m mend late, prompt and June shipment, $2.05; August, $2,10. 1 Flour—In one-eighth paper (sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; Spring patent,r$5.10; rye, $4»§<J per hbi. /Feed—In 10(Mb sacks, jobbing lots; B^ran, $21; coarse middlngs, f^lr fine middlings, $27; cracked corn $25; coarse corumeal, $22.50; corn and oat ofcop, $21 per ton. ' Pleased With Court Decision. 'Auditor Genera! Fuller and Attorney General Fellows are much pleased over the decision of the United States supreme court in which it was held that the ad valorum system of taxation in Michigan as applied to telephone companies was constitutional. This means that .the state of Michigan will -be paid, probably this month, approximately $143,069-in back taxes end interest, and settles several other cases whsre telephone companies were seeking, to contest the law. Fifty DroWwed \n ftoetee. v Fifty persons were drowned by the GENERAL MARKETS. while crossing the River Tcheptsa on tfr tjsjfe tge Rneeian. Ascejie1?ati. ia»Wane 6» you d. tie ehiidJinXugfirl:^ be handled with gloves?" "tes, if they're kid gloves/* u- :,,•>.;. ii;..; • 'ui*-vi + o *•••*< 4»& Pe thrifty on Male tbto#* hk^Wuh«y Do*4 sooept water for bleUf. Ask for Red Crop Bail Blue, the extra good vales blea. Adv. — — . — II i Cut Dew** ••.•! v . : „ Husband—is that pitcher really jjpttt Wife—WeU, I $Pt it i t A baripMl sale. Close Acquelntaneo. _ * "Aren't yOIL interested in. aTiatio^* "More interested tttan ever.. I fegf« studied and experimented till t n w f so much about it that.I don't feel feetlfled in taking any more cbancedA* a birdman." ' " a Her Birthday Anniversary. , v "I hear you had a blowout at yjpup house last night," said Ricks. . . ^ "Yes; a little birthday party,"J?«- plled Hicks. "It was the eleventh toniveraary of my wife's twenty-MUl birthday." U Yearning for E*p*rlmtr\t .^ "Are you in favor of governniant ownership of everything?" ^ , "Yes." *~ "How do you think such a acheme would work out?" - - "Nobody can tell. That's wjxat makes it so Interesting and attrao- A Rush Day. "Had a terrible rush day at the office," said, the man who is always overworked; "What wae the matter ?** "Oh, all sorts of things. Four book agents, two or three friends from out of town, two men to fix the electrio wiring, two more to hang awnings, and' any number of other details. I had hard work to get away la. tin*e to see the bail game." '. v V • The Blnkeee C*tt| Kick, The teacher is endeavating tor plain to her class of youngsters some* of the so-called laws governing supply and demand. r ' "And now, Johnnie Binks, I will illustrate. Often, no doubt, you have heard' your father complain of the high cost of living, haven't you?" "No, ma'am, I haven't Pa daseeut Pa's a middleman and says if our family lenows what's good we'll keep our mouths shut." . , Drowned In Kettle/ In a kettle a baby was drowned at Speeds, near Jeffexsonville^ Ind., a few days ago. The child, twehre months old, son. of a man . named Baxter, had/toddled out on. the-^ack porch of the house when, he felLhead first into a ten-gallon kettle, in which there was about four Inches of water. The child was found la a few minutes, but was already dead. No Tims to Lose.. They had been married'just, two months and they still loved each other devotedly. He was in the baok yard blacking his shoes. r. "Jack!" she called at the top o j her voice. "Jack, come here, quick." He knew at once that she was.in iav minent danger. He grasped a stick and rushed up two flights of stairs te the rescue. He entered ^he roosa breathlessly, and found her iooktog out of the window. "Look," said she, "that's the ijad^eC bonnet I want you to get nw"~-H*jt per's Magazine. . . isjdi«aaties> uver Strawberries—Southern, $8.75®4 per 24-qt case; Michigan,^ per' ba. ^Apples—Steele Red, $4.50@fi; Ben Davis, $J@4 per bbl; western, $ 2 ^ 2,i0 per box. , ^^ebagc—N*w. $2.50@2.7&-per crate Dressed Calves—Choice, 10®llo; fancy, 13® 13 l-2c per Tb. Onions—Texas Bermudas, yellow $1,257 white $130 per crate. Potatoes—Michigan, car lots in sacks, 30(3>36c; store lots, 40/g)46c per bu. * Tomatoes—Florida, $2.25®2.S0 per crate; Texas, 4-basket crates, $1.50^ 1.75.: Honey—Choice to fanoy white comby JLIpttc, amber, „ U&lbcr extracted, T ^ ^ e r potiid. ? • <~"^ Live poultry—Broilers, wring, chickens, .17^1? 12c; hens, ' t l according to delayed (Hspatehes from i l l u L J H t t O t ^ e pe - <«9*M*n> l P ^ i f t ; t«rk.dys. 4 « *ese, l l t l l o ; dw^^9lj^90f W BEGAN,YOUNO. Had "Coffee Nerves* Prom Yo^uth. "When very young Z began ^uslaf coffee and continued up to Che last ats months," writes a Texas girl. ? "I had been exceedingly nervevs* this and very sallow. Alter ojoiUtiac coffee and drinking Postnm abont a month my nervousness dtssppeared and has never returned. This hi the more remarkable as 1 am a primary teacher and have kept right em with my work. - ' * I "My complexion now Is clear and rosy, my skin soft and smooths JLs a good complexion was something I had! greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even though this were the only beneit derived from drinking Postage, "Before beginning its use 1 ha# am> fered greatly from tadigeetto* and headache; these troubles arc ribw known. '- -^-- "I changed from obtfe* to*! without the slightest teccttveadeaoe, did iKrt even harre a headachex ^Have known; coffee) dttafcetev »ft)o fwete visiting me, te nee -fostuxi ^ w e e f without helns awara thai thayv ,wat» not drinking coffee," ?/ 3 ~~ Kama given te Pbetoji Co..'Battta Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "Th* Postum comee In twe forasK ^ * • • *******- (wiaw be hoHew), y t w - OVVMIWr rig^t for moat penohs.' ""•.«..> ^.« : Ha£i!f d»rrednlrea* mere •adugosst ^people wlm l i k * ^ * ^ j O t e * * * * m Z7i&t9trr*LJl««itoi apeotrfai a s j t g i i a s j m i ^ m tha imp av mrga -aemplr ^ ^ : « C S ^•'-r • • . " , i * + ' • * . . : • : t-»'-fcl . . • • • " ^ > # ; ^1 • . > ; * • ' • ,..,.^. •;ff./ -uiA I* I' •• * * ^ " * - * a - i « . UA<* ^'-If* •* t ^ . ^ ^ l . M 4 , , | » . * • — » , * » . W m i l » « t M i L * * 4. > ' r f ^ T H E tlTTLE ONES FASHION'S DK3TATE8 OF THE 8EA- *•: fiQH P f RWIT DISPLAY. f V » - V-J-" - > . • . V ^ M W M H i Aeeordlow-PMeated Crepe do Chin* Model, Shown Hers, It One of the Prettiest That Hat Been < * * Ivolved This Year. This la an age when elaborate and miive clothes are not only permisbut essential to the small child U dressed according to fashion's To he sure, play clothes and frocks are simple, even if they areT expensive, hut/afternoon clothes are not only expensive—they are elaborate as veil.' The frock illustrated is one of the charming accordion-pleated crepe de chifte models.made for little girls. 8^ drees is slmpfe enough in outline, t,the- yoke is of real baby Irish lace, tjtift the crepe de chine, to be durable and yet soft and thin, must be expensive. Some of the frocks for very little ffrhl, like the one described, have high weist lines, but many of them have the belt fastened well below the knees. tffobon belts are almost exclusively used for little girls. Sometimes the crushed and folded ribbon ie fastened about the frock with invisible stitches, sometimes it is run through embroidered beading, sometimes through buttonholed silts in the skirt of the track. Hand tucking and hand embroidery are* combined with expensive lace to make children's clothes elaborate.-One lovely frock shows a band of tiny pink rotes embroidered just above the hem of Hhe fine lawn skirt, another band about the neck, and others about the edge of the elbow sleeves. Fine val lice it set in below the embroidery on the waist in elaborate deBign, and the skirt la finished with hemstitching. . Shepherd checks In black and white wool are popular for street frocks for small girls. These frocks are simply made* sometimes in Norfolk coat Style, with black patent leather belts attd flat linen collars, sometimes in Russian blouse style with collars of WsVlace. _.. Leather handbagi for children are soft! to match any conceivable colored frock. They are carefully made of "good leather and are simpler as well M smaller than' full-sized bags. Handkerchief linen Is used for some Of tfk* daintiest of the small girls' frocks. Fine India and linon lawn are also used. Marquisette and voile are used, too, and prove serviceable as well as dainty. It should be made up rather simply, as it is itself decorative, and rather heavy for children. It is especially pretty for children if it is trimmed only with heavy cluny lace. Tucks/too, look well in voile, and a 'motel child's froek of the material is matte with three tucks about an inch an* a half deep running around the 'ikjrt 'just above the three-Inch hem. They are machine stitched. ~ HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS Proper Fitting of Cdrtet Meant Appropriate Care e#«oth Those Important items. Various doctors and artists havs been once again discussing the vexed question as to whether women should wear corsets, and they have once again come to the inevitable conclusion that if they wear the right corsets they are considerably Improved by them. If ever the wasp waist asserts Itself again among us it will be something to grumble at, but the corset of today is really beneficial rather than harmful, if it 1B properly made and properly worn. It may be that we ought not to require the support of corsets, but life in these days is artificial, and surely It is better to have a good figure by means of a good corset than to have a bad figure without it. Just the isme, a good many women are not sufficiently careful about their corset, and then they wonder why their gowns never look well. Better a cheap, ready-made blouse robe on a good corset than an elaborate frock over a shapeless one. It will not only be better from the point of view of health and carriage, but it will even give an air to the gown. French women have built up their reputation for dressing well, not on their taste in gowns, but by their attention to the corset. KIMONOS IN ALL DESIGNS Dainty Negligee Garment May Be Had in Practically Any Form That Can Be Required. Despite the pronounced vogue ot Chinese modes in formal garb, the Japanese kimono remains the intimate friend of the woman who has a collection of dainty lounging robes. For those cold mornings when the wind howls outside and the furnace is in sulky mood, there are comforting robes of quilted Japanese silk, daintily hand-worked with light and dark floss. For milder weather there are adorable kimonos of flowered satin with borders of satin or Japanese silk, and some of these have the shlrrings at the elevated waist line which slightly suggest a blending of the Empire with the Oriental style. Still more fascinating are the cotton and silk, crepes in white, sprinkled over with pink cherry blossoms and In blue or rose printed with graceful sprays of white wistaria. To wear the kimono there sbourd be a clinging loose blip of satin in a solid tone matching either the grounding or the figuring of the robe. Many women, however, prefer to wear the ordinary princess garment of Seco silk trimmed with lace ruffles or the one in white lingerie carrying ajutlin embroidery Van Dyck point insertions, and edgings of Valenciennes lace. PARTY DRESS. •-%\ *'£&•&•*• #3¾^ MADE HAPPY BRIDAL TABLE , ^ * >- , — _ Novel ideas, s Feature of Recent Din- 2 ntr, May Be Worth Keeping ^ In Jhaw .•Tsmojyi t a a*ra«ef given by some college %n4 lassies to a couple who had oae^ vsit popiilar and whose engage- * ment was made during their college ^¾•;••£-',£^^je^tj^t^toHowtn* * • » some of the . JIOJS^ -featerea: f o r a centerpiece >*j*ftsf* was * aowKeissdVsailbeat Afloat ****** fail wassr, whieh w i s supposed to ^%ft#e*s*ftts* "8ee of Matrimony" and ^ t W name bo the boatV side was "Just ^wefM#at; j t a t t e c a r # consisted off whits roses and red oarnarlona, the two oisasy ftowers* Whsn the clear soap was served, a tfay hark mads mfcttia^H of t s < ^ wtth t**W<*mast e ^ ^ i y s a e sail Joatad tav tt and the tfs* two olass .ootori war* ta sreei bows of red wfetahadorned " * ? Model of pink ehs/meuse and silver beaded nst* Prise Clsensles *hi»d. A soieety of arts in England soma yaars ago offered a prise- for the bast process of cleansing silk, woolen and cotton fabrics—one that would not chsng* their color orr iajare.tfcem la any way. The winning recipe was as iofiows: Grata two sjoo&eised potatoes into a pint of clear, elsaa, soft water. Strain tnrnnjh a coarss sieve th»v shafts sooaalsd by ths hoaoredJ into s gallon of water and > t the 1 v*^", r •s W « T*» gnosis acted as spoasora > hApsy Ytlr. aae\ael#ava toasts oftaeV»#wly4ssjwks* 'tat ! * • * " * liquid settle. Pour the starchy ftuid from the sodlmsmt and ft If readfc tar wet' ^ the artidsa gentry th tho ALARM BOX LOCATES FIRE New Signal System Flashes Message to All Psrtt^of the A fire alajtj! bo>'wrtch IndToa^die floor on whiet the %xe is located, and also in wha^^isrt, destined particularly for factory^buUdtogs .in which a large number * t women are employed, baa been brought out,by, a Brooklyn investor, *^':'" '• ::J^-'-'y > Bejce* are placed >en each •bosC .1¾ case- of fire, tb.e alarm Js. soupdedv by pushing the button Indicating the PSft of the floor where it has started. If the -fire is at the east -end, for Instance, the button marked "east" is pushed. This sets off ah alarm bell on all the boxes in the building and illuminates a number and letter to Indicate the fire's position- If, for ex* ample, the fire is near the center of the third floor, "3C" will be illuminated on every bos. This tells every person in the building the location of the fire* and enables them to determine the safest way to take to reach a place of safety.—Popular Mechanics. AbsoJuUJy Un4<jue, "Hear me one moment, madam!" said the peddler at the front door. "I have not been rendered incapable of active exertion by any sort of sad accident; I have not been laid up six months with inflammatory rheumatism; 1 have not lost my situation on account of my religious principles; 1 am not a poor man, but am doing pretty well in my line of business; I have not a wife and three children dependent on me for support, for I am a contented bachelor, happy in the possession of no living relatives; I am not studying for, the ministry; your next-door neighbor did not mention your name to me; I never—" "Step In," interrupted the weary woman, with a deep sigh of relief. "I have been waiting for you for the last ten years. Step in—I don't care what you're selling, whether it's horn combs or clothes wringers. I'll buy. And if you'd like a cup of coffee or a glass of good, hard cider, just say so. Step In—don't bother to wipe your feet!" —Puck. An Object of Attention. "I suppose your family will go away for the summer?" "Yes," replied the man in the alpaca* coat. "And you?" "Oh, I'll have a nice time, too. I'm the one who will sit quietly at home and look at the pretty pictures on the post cards." *> ITCHING AND BURNING Iberia, Mo.—"I was troubled with scalp eczema for about five years and tried everything I heard of, but all of no avail. The doctors told me I would have to have my head shaved. Being a woman, I bated the Idea of that. I was told by a friend that the Cuticura Remedies would do me good. This spring I purchased two scscsa of Ctttt> cura Ointment and one*vJBss Of €s*Jcura Soap. After using one boa of Outicura Ointment I Qonstdsrad' the cure permanent, but continued to use It to make sure and used aboujt one* half the other box. Now I am entirely well. I also used the Cuticura Soap. "The disease began on the back of my head, taking the form of a ring* worm, only more severe, rising to a thick, rough scale that would come off when soaked with oil or warm water, bringing a few hairs each time, but in a few days would form again, larger each time, and spreading until the en* tire back of the head was covered with the scale. .This was accompanied by a terrible* itching and burning sensation. Now my head is completely well and my hair growing nicely." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, Mar. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world! Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.'1 Adv. Their Style. < "The gems of literature are in thia library." "I see most of them are uncut gems." At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottles. THE CbCKCOLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA* HFlNIItf FI *Q T h e Commercial Milling Co. Selects Good Grain for Hcnkel's Flour and Meal. Henkel's Flour is N o t Bleached. It comes to you rich and Creamy as Nature makes it. It leaves our mill in neat white packages, a symbol of the purity within. It delights the extrcmest ideas of those w h o use good, wholesome and nutritious 111 kiwcav »»»i«%v |^bvw*»- FLOUR 8he Waited. George was famous for being late at his appointments. He was engaged to be married to a young lady in a neighboring city, and when the day of the ceremony arrived, George, as usual, did not put in an appearance. The bride was on the verge of nervous prostration when the following tele gram was received from the missing bridegroom: . "pear Helen—Missed the early tram. Will arrive on the 4:31. Don't get married s«t!) ! get there. George." —Ladles' Hose Journal., . * * * • 8tolen Hair Means death. In many parts of the modern world the believer in witchcraft still gets hold of hair, nail parings and so forth from an enemy's head and hands, and burns, buries or does something else with them in order to entail unpleasant consequences upon that enemy. And universal folklore reveals the concern of savages to dispose of their own hair an<Lnail clippings to prevent an enemy from getting at them. Australian native girls who have had a lock of hair stolen from them,expect speedy death as a certainty. re- Must Be Reckless. "Woirien like a brave man,' marked the first chappie. "That's right," assented the other chappie. "A feller's got to be reckless where women are concerned. If a girl offers you a kiss, wade right in. Don't stop to ascertain if her lips have been sterilized." His, Satanic majesty offers women diamond tiaras instead of halos. Save the Babies. 1ITFAST HOBTALITY Is something frightful. We oaa hardlr waltos thU children eiviused ti or nearly ona-qttarterr FOR DRINK audi DRUG HABITS M m ; back I MtMtirfbd Writ* for BookltU todl Ftf Guarantse BossTi Ileal Institute Co., ' 71 Sheldon Art.. Grand Rapid*, MkhJ Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia siwl Nerrous Diseases successfully treated x«tNt and most modern method*. rRICES REASONABLE, patient*. CMM mi DR. P. HOLLJNGSWORTHf tS4l M e m A**., » 4 9 » BANDS. MICH. DAISY FLY KILLER £ £ STtS S chen*. S e t t * fell M I I O I , V*4* oC m«u), cen'tflplllortlp OT«T; «111 not eoll Of 1o|ur« eaythleff. Guaranteed effective. All dealersoreaent exprtwa paid for tl.M. HASOX.D ftOUXHB, lM DaCalb ATI., Brooilye, V, T. s?m HAIR A tollft preperattca of „ Ball* to eradicate deadraS, . For Reetortac Cole* asaf Baant jr to Gray or Faded Hafe | too, and SLOP a* Dra«ii»ta> Saskatchewan I of all the children, bora in eiriused countries, twenty-two per cent., early one-quarterr die before they reach one year; thirty net cent, or mora wan one-third, bates thsy are fire, and oos-half before they are fifteen! We da not hesitate to say that a tfasslT use of Oastorla would BSTS a sasjorisy of these seeoioua Uvea* Neither do. we h saltan to say that many oflhese Infantile deaths are oecsstonsd bfr the tsss of aarobtlo preparations. y, soey ssosssy* lessen ^wwuasat fa steels onssasss esaosty lbs n yon sans* sea that H bears the sftcBasore <6t Cbea, tt» ibtcnar* poasf sitto skte and dtoftwnr. Your Opportunity In the Provtfto* af Saskatchewan, Western Oenada .Aka€oRwMa 8.W ohf eatbt *tL wanedU! tera reeoMlr tees opened** let roadaara now belttf DtH* T f t ffl'sjMtf0,m ""^ "*" *"•• ^Ho«est*>edtas; M»^8grvta««r» Tota tSJS, e/ttli aboct D»v* «a •«*** of wlfaatT sSLanai m isflSfiM *>*., Ottwll, «Ma, ' "s. U .t 1> 4 • • • ' * • & / • . M r. .f-Wi" 1 F W< > „tv„. <" . v ' I - ,.-•. <"^ « K - i *..?r*;' '..?• * - » • » ' vy>. 'I"** -w •'•- ' / c:. •* ' f ' i i V r'M • "* -. l i V ^ " KK' cK^ kV% M v^- y \ - H US******* Mjujawaapwiiinfl ^ -v" \ '*< •J: ( ' Ihii' / ^ . . . ; ' f . « * & * • *V-*V' • K . » • •; •••*> t ^ V'- • .'••' :£*i. '• ' * $ * - • • • ' • • ' /v r INC JULY Grand Decorated Automobile Parade at ten o'clock sharp. 1st prize, .$10.00 2nd, 5.00 3rd, 2.00 Worst L>ooking*Machine, prize $ 5 . Worst Dressed Person on Foot, 1st 1.50 2nd 7 5 c 3rd 2 5 c REV. PR. M. J. eOMMERFORD, of Flint and LOUIS E. HOWL.BTT, of Howell Will Be the Speakers of the Day XI Afternoon topogram, 1:00 O'clock Sharp 100 yard dash, free-for-all, 1st $ 2 . 0 0 , 2nd, 1.00 Fat Man's Race, box of cigars to the winner Pie eating con test, 1st $1. 2nd 5 0 c Iface fc'n Boys, 1st 7 5 c 2nd 5 0 c 3rd 2 5 c > • _ • • . . • Greased Pole, prize $ 2 . 0 0 » Bicycle race for boys, 1st $ t 0 0 2nd 7 5 c Tug of War, Pinckney vs. Gregory, prize, box of cigars » Slow Horse Race, free-for-all,'last horse across the line $ 2 . 0 0 Next to last horse across the line 7 5 c * BASE BALL - Pincfeney vs. Howell ,7¾ ' • • • • ' *& ' - Ssf J BANDS J NORTH LAKB AND MERRY-GODANCE IN THE EVENING AT THE *$Jf$t. HOUSE. I mJ «» . ' , -:- .-*. -3^7 •>,' -*' Miss Abbie Clark of Millville is the gnsSt otheraonsin, Mrs. A. B.LaRowe. M». Fri«M Wnhami of 3toesbridge Sitttnty at the home cf Fred widge of Jackson, was the here Jest Tuesday. > - / ; * • ' / " • & »J James Marble aster* dasher and Mrs, Fred Mtaev- one day laai 1ht fori part of the week in Detrat, ' Several from here attended the Junior party in Pinekney Friday night and report a good time* Mrs. Pangbom visited Mrt. Will Caskey Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrt. Mas Wylie viiitee? friends in Dexter the latter part o£ last week* * ^ Mr. and lira. Max Ledwidge are the parents of a Httle sofefintirt Demjeu* by game. Hincbey. UNAM LLA Frank May of Jackson spent oyer Sunday here. Arthur Monger and family of rttookbridge visited atW. T. Barnnm'i Sdndey. Ada Gorton is spendiag the week with h*r parents here. Chester Wood of Texas is speeding fcoa» of 0 ¾ . Jetosei near M. Idfta tut snamar with his s t f t t t , M t ^ S ^ % ^ ^ ^, .,•»•1- • •™->• fV^fr M.^,, ^ . ' * * " 0 DonglassWatson and Clare Barnnm wer^ in Chelsea Saturday. Mrs. R. Qorton and daughter lone attended tte L, A. 8. at the home of Dennis Rockwell last Friday. ^ The Base Line cemetery held their annual meeting last Saturday and effected the following officers: Pre** Willis Piekell; Secy., B. Richmond; Treas^.Arthnr May. .K, U Uadley has his saw barn eompletedr Mrs^A* C. Watson tad Mies Anna Gilbert spent last Tuesday in Ofaefsea. Mrs. Chas. Johnson and 0, Watts ytsited at John Webb's ]ajt Wad. The M. R, society heid_a Tery;»lee^. .ant meetleg wi$h Un. Wm. 1 4 ^ ¾ ¾ Hast Wedaesdajr? Sapper w a T ^ e t to ajarge oompaay, ^ rt. Mrs. Jas. Barton, Avis «*d Jitt,^ Vina Morriwon aid daiwhtvr 4wet«r antartaUMid ft the t e a * o? Aifit Hot* met last Toetday. * -r-n ---,^ PtttfT. ". ^ - : ^ : . . . " • • • • • • - ^ 14-(1 ' " . . . J . I - - - •• -.,*;• < . ' ^./. .US' \ J* •4 ; . • • • < • • ^ . . - - ^ 1 ½ ¾ ^ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1913 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/47713fec3c2722a644f4f00b3645b0fa.pdf e8d4e47704d0783e84b1587c6745b7e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , W e d n e s d a y J u n r 1'), 1( )]S X o . 25 THE COMING FOURTH The President has asked that it be observed in fitting form. Pinckney is going extends a hearty invitation to all with her in dedicating the flag. to do so and Patriots to join { Wants, For Sale Etc. j WANTED- Every man, woman and child in thia vicinity to buy War Saving Stamps, Uncle Sam. T h e N a t i o n a p p r o a c h e s a n o t h e r b i r t h d a y . T h e F o u r t h of J u l y in 1918 will b e t h e m o s t g l o r i o u s d a y of c e l e b r a t i o n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r i c a h a s ever k n o w n . I t will m a r k t h e e n d of a y e a r of g r e a t decisions, of a g r e a t p a t r i - otic a w a k e n i n g , of c o u n t r y - w i d e r e s p o n s e t o t h e call of L i b e r t y , a y e a r of a c h i e v e m e n t u n p a r a l l e l e d in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e w o r l d , a y e a r in w h i c h A m e r i c a n I d e a l s h a v e been s p r e a d t h r o u g h o u t t h e civilized w o r l d . T h e w h o l e c o u n t r y m a r c h e s w i t h t h e F l a g . The American army, rapidly growing-in numbers and power, has met the foe upon foreign soil, and their gallant and intrepid conduct under fire, although outnumbered bv the picked veterans of the foehas inspired our wearied Allies to renewed courage. The American navy scouts the seas and drives to cover or destroys the pirate hoats jof the enemy. The American Red Cross, Y. M. C A and Knights of Columhus perform with characteristic sacrifice their deeds of mercy i ft0TARY PUBLIC-At the Pinckney in main'lands. The Stars and-Stripes are the symbol of hope to] Exchange Hank. E. G. Lambertson hundreds of millions throughout the world. 1 HARNESS, wagon, steel roHer, horse , . .,. . . . . . . . ! corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow On the Fourth o! July America will celebrate its chorions participa- • oak lumber and other arlicles. tion in the war for Democracy. The President, spokesman f^r .->ll i H. («- Gauss. LOST -Between Pinckney and Honey Creek, one sack containing inner tubes. Also pair rubbers, and other small articles. Reward. E. Farnam. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Work team, weight about 2700. Will sell or exchange for cattle. Emil Dreyer. Pinckney, Mich. WANTED—A girl or woman for general housework. Good wages. Mra. T. Read, Pinckney Mich. FOR SERVICE—Registered Short- Horn Bull. AIBO Duroc Jersey Red Boar. Jas. M. Harris. FOR SALE—Choice re-cleaned seed buckwheat. B. Van Blaricum. DOESYO UR_ROOF"LEAK—I "make shingling a specialty. Prices by the thousand according to roof and shingles used. All work guaranteed. Chas, Cain. Q U A L I T Y F I R S T QUANTITY SECOND who love liberty, has asked tnat me ( "Let the Hags wave, the bands play. loyalty is going to celebrate as the Chief desires an that the dav be cdebrUed in littinc l'm-m. i WANTI::D__ Rags, rubbers, iron and or a!' form. And Pinckney, to show her will donate the metal. Highest cash price paid. (Maude McKinder, Pinckney. entire proceed Red Crossto the greatest o\ all hum initarium organizations, the HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two horserf weight about :2()()0. Will sell or exchange for one weighing about ]:'oa. S. J. Beardsley I n t h e s e t r y i n g d a y s of merchandising-, w h e n t h e m a r k e t in all lines is flooded w i t h s u b s t i t u t e s f o r t h e r e g u l a r s t a n d a r d article, we c a n n o t b u t realize t h a t Q u a l i t y i s F o r e m o s t , a n d for t h i s r e a s o n alone, we wish t o e m p h a s i z e t h e fact t h a t o u r g o o d s in all lines a r e t h e r e g u l a r s t a n d a r d article, h a v i n g been b o u g h t for m a n y m o n t h s in a d v a n c e . W e a r e never tired of t a l k i n g a n d selling STAR RRAND S H O E S W h v ? B e c a u s e t h e y ' r e g u a r a n t e e d in everv \va? >hape or m a n n e r , a n d for t h a t rc.i-on we fee! p e r - fevtlv safe when we a s s u r e YOU t h a t y o u will a n d S a t i s f a c t i o n i n S t a r b r a . i d ' T h e s a m e rnav V- -aid of o u r whole line F u r n i s h i n g s i l i r o u ^ h u u t , as i b i s lirm m u s t g e t Shoes. (» (b'!lt'> am, ( ) WHY THE LOCAL UNIT NEEDS MONEY By Mrs. J r*. Doylr-, Se.c'y P u t n a m R e d C r o s s helmet, and other garments that make up each soldiers outfit, it TZ Immediate Delivery ^ means that the local chapter has ^ : H A Y HI R T U I P U Q ^ an additional expeuse of SJ5 for. £ U H ' ULLT U n i O I \ 0 ^ each boy in the army, whose h n i n o , ^ * . _ " ~~" ' " - ^ diflo esi nn oPt u ttnnakm^ inTtoow ncsohnipsi. deraTtihoins ^- ' £ ) C ^¾ that these aiticlt-s are not ,(believer" and they must be ivplarvd from tini^ to time at an added expense to o u r organization. Orders now taken chicks three weeks old ;three varieties, Red:! Rocks, Hrown an 1 Whits; \<y,\- horns A . J . HAIGH The local Red Cross needs more money to do its share in the work of mercy being carried on over practically the entire world, supplying knitted articles and other comforts to the soldiers; furnishing doctors, nurses, hospital supplies and garments for aul m ^the m u g t o f Q e c e s e i t y b e c o m e e x h a u 8 t . Quality First-Quantity Second Saturday, June I5th we will sell LariW' S n o w B O Y Y)C 1 C a n s P o r k a n d B e a n s ;> C a n s l \ . l Miik .^ Blv^- S p a g h e t t i T a b l e T a i h Coffer P i n k S a l m o n 1 T'e, o c a n - l o r W e t o - t v i n i r e r v a m T i k ^ d a v 2rc :ia. 5<Jc In addition to the knitted at U - : ^ EdKewotxl Poultry Far™. les supplied the county chapter at &z Brighton Mich plies eacli month, such as bandages, hospital shirts, garments for the convalescent soldiers etc. These must be paid for out of the local treasury. This treasury MONKS BROS 3 £ * « ^ ed unless you, and every other res sident of Putnam township makes it his business to keep that treasury supplied. If you stop aud thiuk that every time you remain away from a Red great carpentering Being done across the sea, where our boys and the boys of our allies are exposed to the pitiless fire of the Hun; and laBt, the caring for the stricken people who have been made homeless by this great war• C r 0 8 8 B e n e f U y o n a r e ( ] e p r iving Some idea of the amount o M m e 8 o l d i e r - p e r h a p s your son money necessary, in even so b r ( j t h e h u a b a n F d , Qr sweetheart - «maU an organization as t h e ! m e a n s o £ B t a m i c h i h i s P i a c k r t y n m t , can be gamed• i f | h e a r t . 8 b l o o d o f f e r e d o n b t h e we stop to consider the cost-of the | b ] d u f flacpifice f o r knitted articles alone, furnished i _/,„ , , .. _ .....-._ i . J ^ O ^ a c h sold high price of «tch sweater cotts $4. When to -t this is added the cost of muffler, m a u i r > - lHieerr. AAtt tthhreD prreewsenntt' y o nwi l l l e t no opportunity pass (f<jr h e l . t o 8 W e l l t h e f u n d d e - ,f wool the y a m ^ , v o t e d to tnis greatest need of ha- OBITUARY Mrs. M.K. Gould and Dekain Woodin of Fowlen ille, and Theo. Lewis and wife of Howell. ! mer Lyons and wife of Detroit, | Steve Newmau and wife of Farmington, Harry Case and wife of Willemina Woodwin was born | Jackson, Sergeautand Mrs. Ray in Waterloo, Seneca county N.Y.( Travis of Camp Custer, Wm. May 24, 1840and with her parents Thomson and wife aud Mrs, Geo. came to Bedford, Mich, three Hendee of Durand; Bert Sprague years later. When she was 7 R n d Mrs. Ear] Bohm of Cohoctah, years old they moved to Iosco and » ' - • • « • " ^ _ - i i ... J TX L . - _ At the age of IS she was united with the United Brethern Church. She was united in marriage March SI, 1869 with Warren C. Lewis and lived on the farm in East Putnam for twenty one years Attending the Congregational -Church at Pinckney. Three children, Leon and Guy Lewis and Mrs. John Chambers; five grand-children and a large number of friends will greatly 4nisa her. - Among those from out of town ssrere, Wm. Lyons of Detroit, El- MURPHY & JACKSON'S SPECIALS Latest designs in Dress Ginghams Voiles and Si)ks Ladies' Shirt Waists Priced 98c to $ 2.50 Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Popular Prices Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hosiery in Dark Browns,1 Sky Blue, Grey, Black and White, priced 50c to $1.50 pair Kabo Corsets late designs just received L25 to 2.50 pr. Grocery Specials Saturday June 15 Card of Thanks We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended to us throughout the time of our late bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Guy Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers S p r i n g Hill coffee G r e e n L a b l e coffee Blue Label coffee 40 c Tea 100 Brooms, each 10 lbs Rye Flour • Yeast, 3 packages '%: •«• ' u> ..- <-•» *>%.. K j i " V / . • H I PINCKNEY DISPATCH M* Michigan News Tersely Told A r W W M W W r W A V J W . ' W Alma. Curtis Somerville, ihe nineyear- old son of W. J. Somervillei of this city, is dead as a result of being fatally burned while starling a Miiall furnace tiro. ; Kalkaska. Word has been received here that Noble Carroll, son 'A Thomas* Carroll, has fallen on the French battle fields. He was 19 and enlisted last spring. Boyne Cay. Clare Pierce, 15 years; old, is bound over to the circuit court on the charge of in-uslauKhter. He accidentally shot and killed Bessie { Pierce, 14 years old. • \ Grand Rapids. -Rev. G. P. T. Sergeant of Grace Episcopal church was elected president of the Western Michigan Episcopal diocese council at the annual meeting hern. Port Huron.- William K. Strattan, Detroit, architect, has submitted plans to committee representing Port • Huron medical society for proposed | new hospital to cost $200,000. [ Pontiac.--James H. Lynch, a mem-' ber of the Democratic state central j committee, has resigned because he does not approve of the committee's j apparent determination to. conduct a • campaign in Michigan next fall. Ann Arbor.—Colonel Ambrose G. Pack, formerly of the Thirty-first Michigan regiment, later of the Hun- : ired, Twenty-aixth, has announced his j candidacy for the Republican nomination sheriff of Washtenaw county | In the primaries. j Grand Rapids.—F. W. Hinyan, pre.--! Ident of the Michigan Potato Ship- j pers' association, In a statement said that practically the entire potato ::rop of Michigan had been cleaned up. Nearly 9,000 cars had been shipped up to June 1. Grand Rapids.—The Michigan Railway company have advanced the interurban fare from Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids from 97 cents to $1, the rale from Grand Rapids to Alle. Kan from 65 to 75 cents, and made other advance in proportion. Ctica.—A carrier pigeon, with an aluminum band, marked Lib. 559-18,1 about its leg, has been making its I home at the residence of Mrs. J, S. Vokes. It is believed to be a bird trom one of the army camps Its color j is light bronze with white points. Grand Rapids—Private John 8. Smith, of Grand Rapids, wi'h the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth infantry in France, is dead from appendicitis, according to word received by his brother. A. B. Smith, of Grand Rapids. Smi'h was 31 years old and enlisted at Bad Axe. Monroe.—Kenneth Hodgins, and Frank Hill, both 14 years old, of Ypsilanti, are in the detention home here. The lads left Ypsilanti in a canoe following the Huron river to Lake Erie, where the canoe capsized two miles from Monroe piers. They swam two miles to reach shore. Kalamazoo.—The city commission has passed an ordinance fixing the price of gas at 85 cents per thousand cubic feet, beginning July 10. The Michigan Light Co., who supply the gas, announce that it had no intention of attempting to conform to the ordinance. The present rate charged is $1. Bay City.—Ralph R. Moore, and John Cuthbertson, both of Grayling, are In jail here awaiting arrangnment by the United States commissioner, on the charge of embezzlement from the Michigan Central. Railroad detectives say the men have signed a statement admitting that they carried two dummies on the railroad payroll, collected the money and kept it. I^ansing.—Lieutenant Clark G. Bowen, of Lansing, who was killed in an aeroplane accident at West Point, Miss., was V * son of Mrs. Anna Bowen, of this city. Early dispatches gave the name as Lieutenant Owen. Lieutenant Bowen was 22 years old and was graduated from Cornell university in 1917. He enlisted in the aviation corps at Berkeley, Cal., a year ago. Muskegon.—Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee, evicted from their former home by Clyde Lee, their son, through legal process, have returned to their home, their son giving them a life lease to the premises. A tar and feather party was formed to deal with the son, but Aspersed on his promise, carried out recently, exacted by Sheriff Stauffer and Chief of Police Holland of Muskegon Heights. Howard City.—A" 400-pound bear that escaped from a circuB near Cadillac, terrorized the farm district one mile south of town Thursday night. Verri Thrall, a young boy, drove a herd of cows past the bear, thinking it was a large dog. Postmaster Reynolds and local merchants have organised a bear hunt. Later reports indicated that the bear had been seen near-tmrPorter Mills, 4 1-2 miles southwest of town. Kalamazoo. Thexjpold ^ lauss, o*. years old, uUe-mpied to take hi> lne with a pistol in a hotel here. His condition is serious. Port Huron. G. E. Oueleue, of Marine City, chief petty officer of the torpedoed transport President Lincoln, is reported saved. Lapeer. Andrew, ^U-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Weir, north and east of Lapeer, fell into iha cistern and was drowned. Bay City. -George Wiedeman, of Midland, formerly employed at the IX)w Chemical company's plant, wai held to the United States grand jury on a charge of sedition. Flint,- Former Au Sable and Oscoua residents will conduct a reunion, with games and races, followed by dancing in the evening, at Thread Lake park, Flint, June 'Z-'l. Houghton. Capt. Ira M. Hall,, of Camp Custer, has come to take corn, mand of the Michigan College of Mines, which becomes a school for the special instruction of soldier-.. Camp Custer, Buttle Creek.—In connection with the departure of the Eighty- fifth division it is announced that last farewells will be barred at Camp Custer. South Haven. —Elizabeth Barber, 8 years old, was killed when run over by a spade disc harrow on a farm near here. The child, who was playing on the machine, fell to the ground when the team started. Lansing.—Ray Newton, aged 39, employed at a local factory, died a few minutes after coming in contact with a high voltage wire. Newton was returning to work and the wind blew a wire against his shoulder. Detroit.—Frieda Windemuth, 1 1-2 years old, died at Receiving hospital of ptomaine poisoning. The chiM was taken violently ill after eating a piece of decayed fruit she found 'n an alley in the rear of h<r home, Lansing.—E. T. Cameron, of Mt Pleasant, has resigned as secretary of the teachers' retirement fund board. His successor, appointed by Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred L. Keeler, is George F. Roxburgh, of Reed City. Lansing. -The Lansing board of education following the lead of other cities, will drop German from the schools. The classes already started will be completed if any students express a desire to continue the study. Spanish will be substituted. Saginaw.—William H, Reins, a member of the city council, having refused to buy Liberty bonds and only under pressure contributed %\ a month to the Red Cross war fund, is facing recall, Reins gets $2,500 a year from the city and is reputed to be wealthy. Lansing.—Walter B, Cady, Washtenaw county farmer, whos-j wheat was confiscated *and sold hy the ;ood administration when Cady refused to sell it, has returned the administration's check for $1,272 in paym<m; for the grain. The case will be referred to Washington. Pontiac.—An audit of Oakland ccunty road construction since May, 1913, to last April has b^en completed and turned over to the board. It commends the manner in which the accounts have ber n handled and blames the antiquated system of bookkeeping for a few errors. Hancock.—Mrs. Arthur Henricksou of Hancock, searching Thursday afternoon along the banks of Portage lake for her missing 4-year-old son, found instead the body of the 9-ye-arold son of Otto Krellwitz, of Hancock, missing since June 1. The Hendrick. son child is still missing. Lansing.—Adjutant-General John S. Bersey has received orders from Washington to induct for immediate service, 16 carpenters, 11 cooks, 23 railroad brakemen, 23 locomotive engineers, five wooden bridge carpent. ers. five telephone linemen, two railroad track foremen and 568 laborers. Traverse City.—Sleuths by the nun. dred will gum shoe socially in this city for three days starting July 16, when sheriffs, police chiefs and prosecuting attorneys of Michigan will meet for their annual convention. Sheriff David R. Campbell, vice-presi. dent of the organization, Is in charge of the program. Detroit.—Fighting island, in the Detroit river, opposite Wyandotte, has been purchased from the Palms estate by the Michigan Alkali Co. The is. land comprises about 2,500 acres, and H will be used as a dumping ground by the concern. The island is in Canadian waters, and after being reclaimed may be sold again. Mt. Clemens.—Hugh Fatrell, the youthful bank teller of Brantford. Ont, who, officers allege disappeared a week ago with )3,000 of the bank's funds and was apprehended here, was returned to Brantford to stand trial. During the past few days the parents of the boy, who is only 19 years old, hare made efforts to settle with the hank without success, it is declared. The Oakland car purchased in Detroit by Farreil has been returned and the local police department now has )1.849 of sum Farrell is charged with takinr. CONCEALED AMERICAN BATTERY IN PICARDYl^LT WOODEN SHIPS Method Used to Lengthen Life of Vessels. The American batteries have been an important factor in stopping the great drive of the Huns un the Picardy front. The picture shows a concealed American battery and members of the gun crew gathering empty shells from the powerful 7;Vs. TREAT raDfiTBOTl Vf Red Cross Workers Refuse to Retreat While There Is Work To Do. AMERICANS IN HERO ROLE Incident of Early Spring Offensive of Huns on the Somme That Should Make Americans Proud of Their Men. Washington.—The story of the part America and Americans played in aiding the British and the French during the early spring offensive of the Germans on the Somme can never be adequately told. The whole picture is too hig to paint on one canvas. It is only by describing the work of individuals and particular groups of workers that some idea of the American effort and its effectiveness in this historic battle can be brought home to the people back home—uud then only in a small way. While' it is perhaps only a very small incident in the history of that great affair, the story of how a small band of American Red Cross workers 'carried on" at one of the evacuation hospitals hack of the British front should make Americans proud. When all but n-fesv of the hospital staff had left with the two hundred or more patients and the Germans were advancing only a few miles away, four American army surgeons, assigned to the American Red Cross for work at this particular hospital, declared their intention of "sticking till h— froze over." And sis lied Cross ambulance and truck drivers, as well as several American Red Cross nurses and aides "stuck" with them. The Americans made their decision not because of sheer bravado, but because the hospital had the opportunity of serving n few wounded soldiers from day to day—and could 6ave their lives. And at this writing these Americans are still there, giving muchneeded medical attention to French and British soldiers who are brought back to this hospital because it is the nearest one back of that point of the line. The big guns of the British and French have been planted in. the rear of it—and then moved farther back. The Boche airmen come over at night The little group of Americans have RAISE GARDEN STUFF Red Cross Establishes Truck Farms in France. Supplies Recreation and Employment to Convalaacenta and Inert**** Food Supply. Paris.—With a view to supplying recreation and employment to convalescents, and incidentally Increasing the food supply, the American Red Cross has established ten truck farina in connection with base hospitals tn France where, under trained supervision, the convalescents are raising vegetables for consumption tn the hospitals. The number of farms will be Increased during the year, the American Red Cross supplying seed, implements and trained supervision, as well SJ money for operating expense*. At one place, where there are three base hospitals together, a farm of 100 acre* Is now under cultivation, though seen the troops, guns and transports go by In streams to points in the rear, but as long as the wounded are brought there, these Americans will .stay. A few hours after American Red Cross headquarters in Paris learned of the big German offensive, it dispatched eight trucks and motor cars to this hospital to aid In the evacuation of the patients. Night and day the Red Cross drivers worked bringing the wounded from the hospital to Paris. When this had been accomplished the Red Cross cars went out into the surrounding country to pick up the wounded, who were attempting to walk to a hospital, and to aid the refugees straggling along the r ad. Besides transporting these two hundred or more wounded men to pmcef> of safety, the Red Cross cars aided 130 refugees to the railheads in three uays. But their work had only begun. Despite the evacuation of the hospital and the consequent order for more of the staff to accompany the patients to points of safety, the wounded kept coining in. Ninety per cent of them were serious cases. Practically all demanded immediate operations. Not simple operations, but major ones, where a steady nerve, delicate touch and sure hand were necessary to give the wounded the best chance for life. Night and day the American surgeons worked. There were a few nurses to assist, but all were tired— completely fagged, mentally and physically. Every one needed rest. But there were the men coming in every few hours, their bodies pitifully torn, and suffering untold agonies. So no one thought of stopping, and even when one did get a few hours off duty there were the big guns only a few hundred feet ffom the hospital. They belched and roared all night. Of course, some of the cases were hopeless and no amount of surgical skill or medical attention could save thera. Here again the American Red Ci-oss men came In for more work. They had to dig the graves and act as pallbearers. One night was especially hard. The doctors were kept busy in the operating room until three o'clock in the morning. The nurses had to have a bit of rest. One nurse only was available. So again the Red Cross drivers were called upon. One became an aid to the operating surgeon, remaining tn service until the last wounded man was rolled finally Into his bed. the average farm is about eight acres. Two of the larger farms are equipped with tractors. For the moat part, however, the work Is hand labor, that the convalescents may profit to the utmost from the outdoor exercise. Owing to climate conditions gardening is an all-the-yenr-round occupation in France and Is carried on In a most intensive way, with every inch of ground under cultivation and rows between rows, as, for instance, cabbages between rows of potatoes. When plants are removed in the morning the ground is worked over during the day and by night the soil is again at work on freshly sown seed. No charge is made the hospitals for the produce, but accounts are kept and It Is expect* ed to show that the farms more than pay for the cost of operation. Through these gardens many French Poilus will have their first taste of the great American delicacy* "corn on the cob." A greater use of a variety of vegetables is made in France than In America and the Red Cross is supplying seed for beans, beet*, cabbage, cauliflower, brussela sprouts, carrots, celery, Swiss chard, chicory, corn, cu- Turna Seepage Into Brine, Which Acta Ab a Prebervative of the Wood. Seattle, Wash*.—C. O. Morrow, president of the Elllottray Shipbuilding company, suffered something of a shock the other morning, but at that It wus nothing to the shock suffered by several prom men t citizens who wer* taking a stroll through the company's big wooden shipbuilding plant. The citizens were shocked when they discovered that 20 tons of rock salt is used in building each of the big wooden ships now under construction in Seattle. Mr. Morrow was shocked because his cullers didn't know that rock salt Is u shipbuilding material. Everybody on the water front knows that, but it seems that there are a lot of prominent business men who didn't. There is now a suspicion that only a very few residents east of Railroad avenue know that a wooden ship has to be salted. In showing the prominent citizens about his plant. Mr. Morrow came to the building in which he stores this rock salt. A railroad car was unloading another shipment. "This is where we keep the salt for the ahips," said Morrow. "Haw, haw!" said one caller, who Is something of a humorist. "I suppose you're afraid the ships will get too fresh?" "That's the exact truth," said Mr. Morrow. Put the citizens wouldn't believe him until they had examined the salt. Some of them tasted it. The storehouses contained 120 tons. Mr. Morrow explained that the salt is [toured between the frames of a wooden ship above the water line and is tamped down solid. Then if any water seeps into the spaces between the frames it is turned to brine and does not damage the wood. Instead, it acts as a preservative. FIRST CONSOLATION r r #-* * - ^ Photo by A. W««t»rn Newspaper Union 1 ^ • ' : ^ \ > » < The wounded soldier's first consolation Is a cigarette to soothe his nerves, and his comrades are sympathetically eager to bring him the comfort. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The local food administration has decided to make sauerkraut less German by striking out the hyphen. It has been officially placed on the list of patriotic foods and it Is believed more would be eat- «n If given the name "pickled cabbage." cumbers, leeks, lettuce, melons, mache salad, onions, parsley, peas, potatoes, parsnips, pumpkins, radishes, spinach, squash, tomatoes, turnips, .cress, fennel and sorreL A large amount of the last Is used both as a boiled vegetable and In making soup. m IF A WATCH IS WEARING APPAREL, THEN HE WINS Wichita, Kan.—Is a watch wearing apparel? That Is the question that John Lewis, a Wichita furniture denier, has asked the courts to decide. Lewis has the business In his wife's name. He has been sued several times lately. In one suit his watch and all the money that he happened to have with him, 50 cents, were attached. Lewis, through h's attorney, claims that the watch is wearing apparel, "adornment," and cites the Century dictionary for proof. <x ^ s e ^ * * ^ * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ mmm W P P * l f c * . J » V * - * - - > • r -SKr » ^ r ^ a » — I W » l«aaaaj *TTI""M' "Ja.JJ?y lllV*g'<*!'yi»«»W^ PINCKNtr DISPATCH * * v Ml) I I 1 ANAMDKM 50LMLTI WI10WENT * * M11IMJYIMY MACHINE GUNfia, XRYIWG W fRAHCE- ©1*7 BY Amman tnrcy EMPEY HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHILE ON PATROL DUTY IN NO MAN'S LAND. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitunia, with the loss of American lives, A r t h u r Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to^England and enlists as a private In the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer In Loudon, he Is sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sourW of big guns and . makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey's company Is sent Into the front-line trenches, where he t a k e s his first turn on t h e fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always In the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire, With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger in No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —13— Quite a contrast to Wilson was another character In our brigade named S c o t t ; we called him "Old Scotty" on account of his age. H e was fifty-seven, although looking forty. "Old Scotty" had been born in the Northwest and had served In the Northwest Mounted r*)llce. He was a typical cowpuncher and Indian fighter and was a dead shot T i t h the rifle, and took no pains to ftisguise this fact from us. He used to take care of his rifle as If it were a baby. In his spare moments you could nlways see him cleaning it or polishing the stock. Woe betide the man who by mistake happened to get hold of this rifle; he soon found out his error. Scott was as deaf as a mule, *»»id it was amusing at p a r a d e to watch Kxrn ki the manual of arms, slyly glancing out of the corner of his eye at the man next to him to see what the order was. How he passed the doctor was a mystery to u s ; he must have bluffed his way through, because he certainly was Independent. Beside him the Fourth of July looked like Good Friday. He wore at the time a large sombrero, had a Mexican stock saddle over his shoulder, a lariat on his arm, and a "forty-five" hanging from his hip. Dumping this paraphernalia on the floor he went up to the recruiting officer and shouted: "I'm from America, west of the Rockies, and w a n t to join your d d army. Tve got no use for a German and can -shoot some. At Scotland Yard they t u r n e d me d o w n ; said I was deaf and so I am. I don't h a n k e r to ship in with a d d mud-crunching outfit, but the cavalry's full, so I guess this regiment's better than none, so trot out your papers and I'll sign 'em." He told them he was forty and slipped by. I was on recruiting service at the time h e applied for enlistment. It was Old Seotty's great ambition to be a sniper or "body snatcher," as Mr. Atkins calls it. The day that he was detailed as brigade sniper he celebrated his appoiutment by blowing t h e whole platoon to fags. Being a Yank, Old Scotty took a liking to me and used to spin some great y a r n s about the plains, and the whole platoon would drink these in and ask for more. Ananias was a rookie compared with him. T h e ex-plainsman and discipline could not agree, but the officers all liked him, even if he was hard to manage, so when he was detailed as a sniper a sigh of relief went up from t h e officers' mess. Old Scotty had t h e freedom of the brigade. He used to draw two or t h r e e days* rations and disappear with his glass, range finder and rifle, and we would see or hear no- more of him until suddenly he would reappear with a couple of notches added to those already on t h e butt of his rifle. Every time he got a German It meant a n o t h e r notch. He was proud of these notches. But after a few months F a t h e r Rheumatism got him and he was sent to B l i g h t y ; the air in the wake of his s t r e t c h e r was blue with curses. Old Scotty surely could s w e a r ; some of his o u t b u r s t s actually burned you. No doubt, at this writing, he Is "somewhere In Blighty" pussy footing it on c bridge or along the wall of some monition plant with the "G. R," or H O B * Defense corps. CHAPTER X V I I . Out In F r o n t After tea I ieutenant Stores of our •ection CTTr.e Into t h e dugout and Informed me that I was "for" a reconnoltering patrol and would carry six Mills bombs. At 11:30 t h a t night twelve men, our lieutenant and myself went out in front on a patrol in No Man's Land. We cruised around In the dark for about two hours, Just knocking about looking for trouble, on the lookout for Boche working parties to see w h a t they were doing. Around two in the morning we were carefully picking our way about thirty yards in front of the German barbed wire, "when we walked Into a Boche covering party nearly thirty strong. Then the music started, the fiddler rendered his bill, and we paid. Fighting In the dark with a bayonet is not very pleasant. The Germans took It on the run, but our officer was no novice at the game and didn't follow them, He gave the order "down on the ground, hug It close." Just In time, too, because a volley skimmed over our heads. Then In low tones we were told to separate and crawl back to our trenches, each man on his own. We could see the flashes of their rifles in the darkness, but the bullets were going over our heads. We lost three men killed and one wounded In the arm. If it hadn't been for our officer's quick thinking the whole patrol would have probably been wiped out. After about twenty minutes' wait we went out again and discovered t h a t the Germans had a wiring party working on their barbed wire. We returned to our trenches unobserved with the information and our machine guns immediately got busy. The next night four men were sent o u t ' t o go over and examine the German barbed wire and see If they had cut lanes through i t ; If so, this presaged an early morning attack on our trenches. Of course I had to be one of the four selected for the Job. It was Just like sending a fellow to the undertaker's to order his own coffin. At ten o'clock we started out, armed with three bombs, a bayonet and revolver. After getting Into No Man's Land we separated. Crawling four or five feet at a time, ducking star shells, with strays cracking overhead, I reached their wire. I scouted along this inch by Inch, scarcely breathing. I could hear them talking In their trench, my heart was pounding against my ribs. One false move or the least noise from me meant discovery and almost certain death. After covering my sector I quietly crawled back. I had gotten about half way when I noticed that my revolver was missing. It was pitch dark. I turned about to see If I could find I t ; It couldn't be far away, because about three or four minutes previously I had felt the butt In the holster. I crawled around iu circles and at last found it, then started on my way back to our trenches, as I t h o u g h t Pretty soon I reached barbed wire, and was just going to give the password when something told me not to. I put out my hand and touched one of the barbed wire stakes. It w a s iron. The British a r e of wood, while t h e German are iron. My heart stopped beating; by mistake I had crawled back to the German lines. I turned slowly about and my tunic caught on the wire and made a loud ripping noise. A sharp challenge rang o u t I sprang to my feet, ducking low, and ran madly back toward our lines. T h e Germans started firing. The bullets were biting all around me, when b a a £ l I ran smash into uur wire, and a sharp chullenge, " 'Ale, who comes t h e r e ? " rang out. 1 gaaped out the pusBword, and, groping my way through the lane In the wire, tearing my h a n d s and uniform, I tumbled into our trench and wus sufe, but 1 was a nervous wreck for tin hour, until u drink of rum brought me round. CHAPTER X V I I I . Staged Under Fire. Three days after the incident Just related our company was relieved from the front line and carried. We stayed in reserve billets for about two weeks when we received the welcome news t h a t our division would go back of the line "to rest bllleta." We would remain in these billets for at least two months, this in order to be restored to our full strength by drafts of recruits from Blighty. Everyone was happy and contented at these t i d i n g s ; all you could hear around the billets was whistling and singing. The day after the receipt of t h e order we hiked for five days, making an average of about twelve kilos per day until we arrived at the small town of O' . It took us about three days to get 1 settled, and from then on our cushy time started. We would p a r a d e from I 8:45 in the morning until 12 noon. ; Then except for an occasional billet ! or brigade guard we were on our own. For the first four or five afternoons I spent my time In bringing up to date my neglected correspondence. Tommy loves to be amused, and being a Yank, ' t h e y turned to me for something new in this line. I taught them how to pitch horseshoes, and this game made a great hit for about ten days. Then Tommy turned to America for a new diversion. I was up In the air until a happy thought c a m e to me. Why not write a sketch and break Tommy in as an actor? One evening after "lights out," when you are not supposed to talk, I Imparted my scheme in whispers to the section. They eagerly accepted t h e idea of forming a stock company and could hardly wait until the morning for further details. After parade, the next afternoon I was almost mobbed. Everyone In the section wanted a p a r t in the proposed sketch. When I informed them t h a t It would take at least ten days of hard work to write the plot, they were bit- Adjacent to our billet was an open field. We got busy at one end of it and constructed a stage. We secured the lumber for the stage by demolishing uo old wooden shack In the rear of our billet. The first scene was supposed to represent a street on the Bowery in New York, while the scene of the second act was the interior of the Diamond Palace saloon, also on the Bowery. In the play I took the p a r t of Abe Switch, a farmer, who had come from Pumpkinville Center, Tenn., to make J his first visit to New York. ! In the first scene Abe Switch meets j the proprietor of the Diamond Palac« | saloon, a ramshackle affair which to the owner wus a financial loss. The proprietor's name was Tom Twistem, his bartender being named Flllem Up. i After meeting Abe, Tom and Flllem I Up persuaded him to buy the place, praising it to the skies and telling , wondrous tales of the money taken | over the bar. \ Em difficu cess. about pey stages itiea The it. but next his with play grea installmen under t suct tells > (TO B E CONTINUED.) NO OUTWARD SIGN OF GRIEF Dumb Agony of Coesack Woman, Taking Leave of Mate, More Impressive Than Flow of Tears. It was the square of Yurievets (on the Volga) that one of those tragic fragments which life casts up like driftwood was flung at our feet. A Cossack's leave-taking of his m a t e ; that was all, a million times repeated In a million different izbas, in that one summer. But It was more—symbol of woman's ancient and Inarticulate grief. These shawled and booted women of the North are too burdened with earth's sorrow to w e e p ; they are like dumb cattle in their woe. T h e soldier himself was openly wiping his eyes on his coarse, dusty, brown sleeve, while under both a r m s he clutched absurdly two enormous loaves of black bread. A dingy tittle child in its mother's a r m s fluttered uncomprehending hands In the direction of the s t e a m e r ; but from the Mongol-cheeked, gray-eyed woman there was no sign. She neither touched her man In farewell, nor offered any of those small caresses by which we seek to mitigate our grief. The sullen silence of the North had laid its finger upon her, but her eyes followed her mate with the wild, unreasonable grief of the forest sprung. She stood still scaring, u n a w a r e of the baby in her arms, while the steamer moved slowly out Into the gray mists. Long after <Jusk had closed down, I could see her face straining In the gloaming like a mask of * despair.—Olivo Gllbreath in the Yale Review. A Hidden Gun. terly disappointed. I immediately got busy, made a desk out of biscuit tins in the corner of the billet, and p u t up a sign "Empey & Wallace Theatrical Co." About t w e n t y of the section, upon reading this sign, immediately applied for the position of office boy. I accepted the twenty applicants, and sent them on scouting parties throughout the deserted F r e n c h village. These parties were to search all the attics for discarded civilian clothes, and anything that we could use In the props of our proposed company. About five t h a t night they returned covered with grime and dust, but loaded down with a miscellaneous assortment of ^everything under the sun. They must have thought t h a t I was going to s t a r t a d e p a r t m e n t store, Judging from the different things they brought back from their pillage. After eight d a y s ' constant writing I completed a two-act farce comedy which I called "The Diamond Palace Saloon-" Upon the suggestion of one of the boys in t h e section I sent a proof of the program to a printing house In London. Then I assigned t h e different p a r t s and s t a r t e d rehearsing. David Belasco would h a v e , thrown u p h U h a n d s In despair a t t h e material which I had to use. J u s t imagine trying to teach n Tommy, with a strong cockney accent, to Impersonate a Bowery tough or a Southern negro. " R e d h e a d " Is F a r m e r s ' Frienck " R e d h e a d " Is a regular doctor of the ; fruit orchard, systematically searching every crack and crevice ID the bark, and testing with his s h a r p little augur every spot which looks as though It might conceal beneath the | bark a tree-borer. The h u n d r e d s of little holes drilled In the bark do not hurt the apple trees, but they menn that many an apple-borer has been discovered and transfixed on redhead's spearlike tongue, to be swallowed a second later with keen relish, or taken a w a y to a gaping fledgling. The red-headed woodpecker usually selects a portly decayed tree in which to chisel R hole for its nest. Both father and mother bird take t u r n s In the excavating. The one t h a t Is off duty forages in t h e vicinity for grubs, I beetles, a little com, and preferably beech nuts. At a loving call from Its mate It r e t u r n s promptly to t a k e its turn on the job—about 20 minutes or half an hour to the shift. "Redhead" has n thrifty habit of storing aw,ay nuts for the winter, frequently to be appropriated, however, by the squirrels. To Make Your Shoes Last. When your shoe leather gets dry of hard, you should oil or grease it, says the popular Science Monthly. To do this, first brush off all mud and then wash the shoe In warm water, drying It with a soft cloth. While the shoe is still wet, apply the oil or grease, rubbing it in with a swab of wool, or better still with the palm of the hand. After t r e a t m e n t , the shoes should be left to dry in a warm but not In a hot place. Castor oil li recommended for shoes t h a t a r e to be polished. F o r plainer footgear, fish oil and olelne or any one of t h e less expensive oils may be substituted with very good results. Used Vast Amount of Wire. It h a s b^en estimated t h a t thd wlra In the cores and sheathing of t h s , world's s u b m a r i n e cables t h a t hava been m a d e since they w e r e first o a a i in 1857, would reach from t h e e a r t a to t h e moon. Optimistic Thought. Remember kindnesses received; fo»> get those we have done. GAINED 5 5 POUNDS Doui's Kidney Pills Effected Wonderful Recovery After Other Medicines Had Failed. "I don't believe 1 would be alive to give this testimony if it wereu't for Doitn'ei Kidney PihV" bays Mr». Julia A. Thom&u, 1125-A Missouri Ave., Eaat iSt. T^iii»A 1)1. "1 vao in a serious condition with kidney trouble; my feet and anklets were terribly rwollen and the kidney secret lontt caused agony in pasuage. I had terrible rheumatic painfl and often got so dizzy I dared not walk for rear of falling. 1 felt as if I would go frantic. 1 grew weak as a baby and often had to grasp something to keep from falling. My nerves were all unstrung and the least noibe startled me. Nothing benefited rne and I wan discouraged. A neighbor happened to recommend Doan'.s Kidney Pilla and I began using them. The swellings and paina were soon eased up and it was but a short time before my kidneyi were in good nhape again. They have never bothered me since nor have I had any backache or other kidney trouble. I have gained 55 pounds since I was cured and can do all my own work without suffering." "Sworn to l>efore me." FRANK W. CLOVEK, Notary Public. C a t D O U ' I a t Aay Stan. 60c *B«* DOAN'S'VfJiV FOSTER-MDLBURN C O . BUFFALO. N. Y. Mil Thorn— DAISY FIT KILLER K S S K K B MAKOtB MMMBM, 1 M » 1 all file*. iw»«. ciaaa, orouaaQtal, coavcalta^ <b«tp. Ltfte »11 M I N I . H»d« of m«Ul. cm'tlplll or Up orar; will aot mil or lnjor« myvhiDf. Qua/- tntaad afftctlT*. Sold by d**Wn, or 4 MCit by » • pr«M, prepaid, tor 11.00. MM., MOOM.YN, M. T. DOG A PROBLEM IN ENGLAND Diminishing Food Supply Makes Canine Industry Difficult One From War Standpoint. The British government Is wrestling with the problem of what to do with dogs, In view of th<> rapidly diminishing stocks of food. It seems settled that (lie number of dogs Is to be reduced, There are hardly any dog biscuits left, and no more will be manufactured, as the low grade flour from which they are made Is wanted for the textile trades. Honar Law, Chancellor of the exchequer, refused to include a heavy tax on dog* in bis budget, which he Introduced in the last week nf April. His friends said that such a tax would kill dog-breeding as an Industry, and wou^l work unequally between rich and pooi-. The poor man's dog would be sacrificed, while the pampered Pekinese would flourish, Now the alternative proposal is to prohibit the breeding of dogs during the war except under license. The effect of this would be to allow the perpetuation of pedigreed breeds, which have taken many years and large sums of money to produce, and also useful dogs, like sheep dogs and army dogs. The breeding of mongrels and probably of purely fancy dogs would be prohibited. There will be no interference with people who already have dogs. They will In the future need all their ingenuity to keep pets fed. flfllll Better Off if yon drink INSTANT P0STUM i n s t e a d , of coffee. P o s t u m is n u t r i t i o u s , h e a l t h f u l , economical, delicious and TRY IT FOR EVERY COOP REASON %\ :"¥ m < * ' , * • • Maui all . St!*' MfM & & PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Tine TabU For the coofenieucc of our re*4«n feains East Train* Weit f o. 4fr-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. m ho. 45-4^44 p. m. No. 4*—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi Paitroad Leaves Lakeland North South 3 52 A. M. 10 4« A. 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 ^ P. o 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M M M mmmmmm—mmm—mm LOCAL AND GENERAL! % If. t . SK.LKK, M. L>. C. L . blCiL^K, M.V. Drs. Sigler & Sigler PiivbiciaiiB and Hurgeons All calls day or ni^'hl. Ofiice on attended u. Main .Si. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN w IHlfflAPIl H PflPTTE • Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICE. The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: Paid on p e r c e n t all Time Deposit* Pinckney G. W. T E B P L E Mich. Prop 3\v*T?&xtvxvs&^V There is Soldier's kit Home folk?. ilways room in for portraits of the the Your portrait—the id JB! g j l DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stoekbridge Michigan War Savings Day To the citizens of Pinckney: Friday, June 28th, 1918 is officially designated War Savings Day by the National Government and the Governor of this State. All loyal citizens of thia community will accordingly on or before thia day pledge themselves to aave and economize to help win the war and will further pledge themselves to invest their savings in War Savings Stamps in the largest possible amount as evidence of their loyalty to the National Government. The people of this community will give every assistance in their power to the local representatives of the U.S. Treasury who are conducting War Savings campaign. All who are able should pledga them selves te save and invest to the limit ailowad by law. (signed) C.L. Sigler, President For Round Oak Stoves—the Old Reliable— see L.E. Richards. adv. Ike Fisher's Saxaphone Trio will furnish the music at the dance at Water's Pavilion, Lakeland, next Friday evening June 21. Everyone is invited. Will Pennington and family of Rives Junction visited at Mark Swarthout's. recently. Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stoekbridge visited relatives here last Thursday. Mr. Hugh Gartrell and his mother Mrs. B.T. Gartrell of Brightwcod visited at the home of Lee Gartrell lait Thursday. Mrs. Emma Clark of Howell visited Mrs. C.L. Gartell last week. Mrs. Hooker of Flint called on Pinckney relatives one day last week. J. Walker of Howell was in Pinckney | last Thursday. Hollis Sigler of the U of M is attending the Reserve Officer's Training school at Fort Sheridan 111. during part of the vacation. Mrs Alfred Monks and Mrs. Minnie Doody visited relatives in Detroit the past week. NORTHERN GLOBE ALFALFA SEED I have received several bags of Globe Montana Choice Alfalfa Seed. Equal to Grimm's in every respect and at no advance in price over the common alfalfa seed. Inoculation free with all seed. R. E. Barron, 19 adv. Howell, Mich. Mrs. O.W. Teeple spent the past week in Detroit. Mrs. H. Hubbard, Miss Anilea Hubbard, and Mrs. Burdick of Flint spent the past week at John Tileon's Mrs. M. Bowers is visiting relatives in Flint. Mr. C.L. Bowman of Detroit spent the past week at Fred Bowman's. Wm. McQuillan and family of Howell spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr transacted business in Howell the last of the week. Bertha Hooker of Howell visited Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent the week end with Detroit relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and Mm. Ernest Frost were in Howell Saturday. Floris Moran of Grand Rapidj spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. Jake Bowers is visiting relatives at Flint. J as. Tiplady of Detroit spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft visited relatives at Petersburg the past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, June 16th, a son. John Martin and family and Miss Ella Black were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Gilcirist and son Winston are visiting relatives at Leonard. Mrs. F. M. Burgess is visiting Mrs. Orvilla Placeway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Detroit weie over Sunday guests at the home &f Wm. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blades of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Bert Hicks. Leo Lavey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman of Detroit are visiting at the home of Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Manfield and sons of Niagara Falls are guests at the home of Wm. Kennedy, Sr. J Mrs. A.H. Flintoft spent the past ' week with relatives in Petersburg Mich. Miss Florence Tupper of Flint is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche and Leora McCluekcy spent a few da_\g the past j week with Mr. arid Mrs. Vernon Thorpe ! of Sand Lakt: Mich. ! Mrs. Eugene McClear and children i Gerald and Muriel of Whitmore Lake j spent the week end here. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthcut visited < tneir daughter, Mrs. Floris Moran a t the Howell Sanitorium, Sunday. i Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chihon sper.i [ several days last week with Mrs. Or- ' villa Plactway. { Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Gartrell of Howell were Friday visitors at the home of Lee Gartiell. Florence Tupper of Flint is spending a few days the past week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. H. A. Warner of Jackson spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple. John J. Teeple has received a short letter from his grandson. Volney Teeple who is stationed at Camp Greene, North Carolina, in which he says he says he likes the life and expects to go to France very soon and pot a few Hun flyers, as he is in the aviation corps. Mrs. W. P. VanWinkle ^ n d Miss Fanny Hickey of Howell called on Mrs H. F. Sigler last week. 8 U t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J . Ctoney mrkes an oath thai he is senior partner of the firm of F . J . Cheney £ Co., doing business in t h e City of Toledo, Coentjr and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of'HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. I). 18&U A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall s Family Pills for constipation adv. Leigiio Leavey of Camp Custer is home on a two day's furlough. P. Leavey and family spent Sunday in Jackson. Mrs. Sam Placeway and daughter Frankie, Roy Placeway and family, of near Gregory were Sunday vis tors at the home of Mrs. Orvilla Placeway. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stockbridge and Sergt. Sidney Sprout of Camp Devens, Mass., were week end visitors at the home of Ed Sprout * Mrs. Flora Snyder and Mrs. Eulalie Buttleman of Boston are spending several weeks with Miss Jessie Green and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine, Mrs. M. Lavey, and Mrs. C. J . Teeple attended the commencement exercises at the State Normal school at Ypsilanti Monday. There will be a lawn social for the benefit of t h e Lakeland Red Cross at C. H. Downing's cottage "Farswego" on Strawberry Lake Saturday afternoon and evening June 22. All you want to e a t for 25c. Free Launch transportion. Everyone come. Committee. Leo Monks is driving a new 1918 model Buick four. We understand he has the agency in this locality on the Buick. Anyone considering buying a car will do well to see this machine as it is classy looking, has the famous Buick Valve In Head motor, which is universally noted for its efficiency. The Summer Normal at Ypsilanti opens next Monday. Livingston County holds its institute for preparation of its teachers for the coming year a t Ypsilanti as usual. As has been the case this year probobly many extra responsibilities will be thrown upon the schools so it is hoped that teachers will feel the necessity of the best preparation. The Summer Normal will offer in addition to its regular courses many valuable and inspiring lectures. So we expect this year the work will the above the standard of former years. It is hoped that all who can will feel it their patriotic duty to attend this summer so that their services may be high character next. I t is also hoped that school boards will recognize the value of this added training and help pay the expenses by adding a few dollars to the pay check. The School Commissioner will be at the Normal Monday morning fcr enrollment Would suggest that you get there early so that you may get the courses that you wish. I think the enrollment begins at 8 o'clock. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner of Schools. NOXIOUS WEEDS Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the township, of Putnam or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before July 15th, 1918, Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned ox within ten days there after shall make the parties eo failing liable for the coat of cutting such weeds and an additional ten per centum of such coat, to be levied and collected against the property HI the same manupr as other iaxes are levied and collected. Dated June 19, 101S. James tjmith, Highway Commissioner. This is the season for Talcum Powder NYLOTIS TALCUM Is a Summer Companion worth knowing. Three odors: Mayflower, Eau de Cologne and one for babies. Twenty-five cents for a generous tin. IVyal C^uali.y Drug Ntore - 9 U. M. Ingersoll Cash arid highest price pafd forjeggs and poultry delivered at my ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week1 and poultry on Wednesdays.1 Soliciting your patronage, B. FARNAM. Call for Meeting by- Township Clerk To Marion J. 'Reason D. W. Murta Silas Swa; th >ut Will Cooper Constituting the Town?hip Board of the Township of Putnam. You are hereby notified that on the first day of June, A. D. 1918, application was made to tha County Drain Commissioner of the Cofinty of Livingston for the cleaning out of a certain drain which will traverse the Township of Putnam and that on the fifteenth day of June A. D. 1918,-1 was notified by the said Drain Commissioner A the filing of such application. Now Then, By virtue of the power vested in me by the Statute in such caBes made and provided, I hereby call a n eeting of said board to be held on the 27th day of June a t tne residence of S. J . Beardsley irr said township, being the place designated by said County Drain Commissioner for the purpose of determining the necessity of said drain and whether the same is necessary and conducive to public health convenience and welfare, at which time and place afor^s^ t vou are hereby notified to be pre*<" i. D. W. Murta, Township CW.v o> the Township of Putnam, Glasgow Brothers N o t e d For Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. Wednesday, June 26th Will Be Suburban Day in Jackson We Welcome You On this day when all the city unites in extending it's hospitality we invite you to come in and become acquainted You'll find stocks creditably large despite the shortage in all channels of wholesale merchandise. Every secticn has a remarkably assorted display of goods, much of which was bought before prices began to soar. Our ability to buy in quantity and to carry the merchandise through this period results in our being able to offer new staple goods at price* far below the present market value. On Suburban Day hundreds of these exceptional opportunities will be found in our store where you are cordially welcome to make your headquarters—our lunch room is at your disposal, and in our cafeteria—second floor—a special menu of exceptional merit is being prepared. •».** :•: ti § % n u • • 8 :.: »:#: »»>• #•.» •»•• li *••*• 1 8 «:s<itttt$»::#^ ATTENTION FARMERS! We have bought mad.:, consisting of tin: 0>bornc and Milwaukee rake and tedders, loader he best line of farm MeCormick. Deering binders, mowers, combined hay both single and double drum, m pie merits Champion d Oliver and South Bend plows, spring" and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking . ultivators, New Idea and International wide spread manure spreaders, land rollers, grain drills fa m wagons and team harnesses. We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained aqy place in Washtenaw or Livingston counties. C o m e a n d S e e . lite^U \^&T&\»aTe Co. tttitHUWAWAKVl ^:¾ m '• • PINCKNEY DISPATCH PATRIOTIC Entire Proceeds for the Local Red Cross PINCKNEY JULY 4th, 1918 PROGRAMME: 9:30 A. M. Flag Dedication With appropriate excercises including Band Music. Choral Singing and Address by REV. FR. WITTLIFF, of Brighton 1:30; Address of the Afternoon, REV. C. W. PULLINGER Capt. 46th Can. Battalion. Dr. Puliinger is a noted orator; has served in the trenches; been "Over the T o p \ and can picture the war from actual experience. Nobody should miss this rare opportunity of hearing this Soldier-Orator tell of Life in the Trenches, 4 P . M M F I E L D C O N T E S T S , including T u g of War, Potato Race F a t Men's Race, etc.. Liberal prizes will be awarded to the winners. 4 : 3 0 , B A S E B A L L G A M E , Arrangements are being made for a game between two fast teams, announcement later. D A N C I N G P A R T Y in the evening at the Oper? House. Arrangements have been made for a first-class party. Music will be furnished bv Fisher's First Orchestra of Ann Arbor. D I N N E R A N D S U P P E R will be served by the Red Cross, who will have charge of all refreshment stands. E V E R Y B O D Y W E L C O M E - This space Contributed for the Local Red Cross Unit BY MONKS BROS. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Frill Epoch For Children's Wear New York. -Do not take the fashion ' Does your particular memory go of children's clothes for granted. Do j bark to the days when to dress a boy not fall Into the error of going on the J child as u Highlander was to prove old methods. There Is as much ebb J yourself in the fashion? The swagger and flow in the tide of juvenile cos- of the Gordons was not even omitted turnery as in adult, so watch straws from the clothes for small girls. Scotch and then go with the current, is the bonnets were us common among chiladvlce of a prominent fashion writer. Patterns cannot be handed down from one child's wardrobe to another. What was worn last season is usually out of the picture by the time the new season begins. Things were not always according to this schedule of variation. For centuries children were dressed alike. Glimpse backward over the portraits that hang in our museums to prove this. The torturous clothes that were put on infants three centuries ago will most probably make the modern woman, filled to the eyes as she is with the schedules of hygiene and sanitation, want to scream aloud at the misery that wus inflicted. Bven the wooden sabots and long full skirts of the small Dutch girl, with her white rabbit, stirs In the mother of ttye moment a violent feeling of reform. We grieve far more for the discomfort of the young man than for the actual grief of the old. As near to nudity as the law allows has been the modern interpretation of children's clothes, and we have felt- The cape takes on new grace as worn by the younger generation. Immensely useful for seashore or country is this cape of navy blue serge lined with old rose and blue figured silk. that by hardening their legs and arms through constant exposure in the formative years, we are handing them a talisman against weakness and disease in the settlia seasons of life. The elimination of the garter that binds, the corset that restricts, the skirt that hampers, the sleeves that cover, the shoe that pinches, has aided the doctor and the teacher. BELTS WORN IN OTHER DAYS [ Prevailing Style Dates Baok to Middle « Ages, When 8oldier Wore Belt of Metal Plates. The first belts chronicled in the history of costume design are recalled by those put forth this season, to meet the demand for belts on suits, belts on dresses, belts for separate skirts, belts for sweaters, belts for every kind of wear, a writer states. While the use and beauty of a band to bind the garments at the waist was definitely recognised in preceding ages, the history of belts as articles of wearing apparel is talten by many writers to be- S n in the old days of "merrie Engirt." The soldier of the Middle Age* wore, over his armor, a belt of •mail metal plates linked with rings. These are duplicated today in metal *and leather belts for sweaters. The knights on the jousting field and in the banquet hall wore leather or velvet Delta, richly mounted with carved and eoalneMnset metal. These have served aa models for the bedizened affair* sent forth this spring. dren as they are now among men. lint it is not possible for the war to leave all forms of dressing free from its sinister Influence. It touches the clothes for the young in a gentle way, and the way is not objectionable. Middle youth, as it is expressed at seventeen and younger, finds the avion of France and Italy the most picturesque fields from which to draw a fashion here and there. The oblong cap. the flowing cape with one end draped over the shoulder, are neat and attractive fashions to uBe up for the summer season. An illusive kind of Sam Brown belt is becoming a bit common, but it too finds an abiding place on the coat of a slim little suit. Now, however, that such a big majority of young women find that public opinion permits them to wear breeches, cap and coat for war relief work, they are less apt- to use up the military ideas In the more feminine costumes. In children's clothes there is little of the war that can be adopted, but the plaid sashes from Scotland and Naples and Rome, the short black coats, the multiple pockets, are evidences that war has thrown its shadow downward to the cradle. Adopting Fashions of Age. Between the nursery and middle youth there Is a mass of children that must be dressed well throughout the hot season, and for these the designers have turned out enough fashions to supply the demand of a continent of grownups. They smack of sophistication, some of them, and are taken directly from the clothes of their elders. There is the surplice bodice, the Martha Washington collar which resembles a handkerchief, the patentleather belt, the umbrella skirt, and the short sleeves—which, after all, age has merely pilfered from youth this spring. There are still touches of an older war in the retention of the top hat and cape coat in two colors, which was adopted from the dlrectolre and the consulate, after the designers could not force them upon women with any degree of success last winter. The organdie frocks, which spring like mushrooms from Bar Harbor to the Florida coast this year, are found to be admirable for youth when it is parading itself In the afternoon. Grown-Up Fashions In Miniature. It is a fact that you cannot fail to observe, if you have had occasion to study the recently produced clothes for little £irls that some of the styles borrowed from—or, rather, suggested by —the styles launched this spring for mamma's clothes have done rather better in the Juvenile version than in the adult. Whatever may be the fate of the eton Jacket in grown-up cos* turnery, true it is that not one w'omafl in ten can wear it to advantage. In short, the eton jacket style goes very much better with children than with their mothers or big sisters. Likewise the collar that is always part of the picture with the eton jacket—the round-about collar, that seems to make double chins triple, and hides all the prettiest curves in the grown woman's neck without concealing^any of the ugly ones. It is eminently becoming on a little girl; in fact, one never knows what an entirely adorable spot is to be found at the back of a little girl's neck until one has seen it in this eton collar. "(Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newgpaper Syndicate.) The loose girdles which slip well over the hips on this spring's suits for American women, are reproductions of the sword belts worn in England centuries ago, even to their fastening at the side. And the stiff leather belts, clasped firmly about the long cloth coats, are just, such as were worn by the grooms, to give a firm hold for their mistresses, mounted postillion fashion on horseback behind them. For Afternoon Occasions. In most trousseaux there are a number of dainty afternoon costumes, for so many affairs take place now by daylight—receptions, war relief bazaars, fetes and the like. Such frocks are of satin, of foulard and satin, in combination, of embroidered chiffon over satin, of silk poplin, of mohair and worsted weave and other lustrous, suppte fabrics. Straight lines are adhered to, but trimmings of embroidery, of filet lace, of beads, of tasseled sashes and so on give plenty of variety and distinction. Some of the new hats are so trimmed thsrt they seem overdone. BIG DEMAND FOR MAHOGANY Name Commercially Is Applied to More Than Fifty Woods—Substitutes Are Numerous, The name "mahogany" is applied commercially to more than 50 different woods, says Popular Science Monthly. Perhaps half the lumber now sold under that name in not true mahogany, for the demand greatly exceeds the supply. The tree is only native to the limited area between southern Florida and northern South America. Nowhere else does it really flourish. But the publicwill have mahogany. Women want It for furniture, business men prefer it for office fixtures, and teak and mahogany are rivals In the affections of shipbuilders. Therefore substitutes flourish. It is not surprising that the real wood is so expensive when it is learned that it takes from one hundred to one hundred and fifty years for a mahogany tree to reach merchantable size. Most of the substitutes bear little more than a general resemblance to the genuine wood, but skillful finishing makes them very much alike. Experts can usually distinguish between them by the aid of an ordinary pocket lens. The efforts of the superficial, however, to judge the wood by its appearance, weight, grain and color often lead them astray. >YE BACKACHE, KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLES For centuries all over the world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has afforded relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, Kciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, gravel and all other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. It acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes a new man, a new woman, of you. It frequently wards off attacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the body allied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sediment, or "brickdust" indicate an un- ' healthy condition. 1 Do notv delay a minute if your back aches or you are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist at once and get a FARMERS ARE W0RKIN8»HARDER And using their feet more th*n ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen's Foot=E*se, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comfort. It takes the Friction from the 8noe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Foot=Ease. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot= Ease. Sold by dealers everywhere, 25c.—Adv. • box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar* leni Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and easy to take. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them Just like you would any pill. Take a small swallow of water if you want to. They dissolve in the stomach, and the kidneys soak up the oil like a sponge does water. They thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which is the cause of the trouble. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gallstones, gravel, "brickdust," etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied after a few days' use. Accept only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. None other ^genuine.—Adv. Farmers! Watch Your Stomachs In Hot Weather Wc and Our Allies Arc Depending Upon Your Strength To Supply Our Armies With Food Modernizing China. That China is being modernized faster than most of us may think is Indicated by the Increased use of the telephone in that vast country. It also is worthy of note that although practically the whole equipment comes from abroad and is to a considerable extent operated by foreigners, the prices for service are much below those to which we are accustomed in this land of high prices. Cutlcura Complexions. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. For free samples address "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boston." Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 60.—Adv. Bullet* Never Touch Him. England has one army man who appears to have a charmed life. He is Copt. George 0. Foulds, who is now lecturing in this country. Foulds went to the Flanders front in 19T5 and has gone through every battle of the war without a scratch. You men who work long hours in the fields under a blazing sun—you've got to be big eaters, because your food is your strength, and now, more than ever, your strength is badly needed. So guard your health. Be sure and watch your stomach, for in the summer time nearly all Illness can be traced to stomach and bowel com* plaint. You, yourself, know how liable a man is to sunstroke if he goes in the hot sun too soon after eating a hearty mid-day meal, and also how liable he is to sudden attacks of stomach miseries. So cool off in the shade before going back to work. Don't takechances. Take care of your stomach, friend. You know you can't work well with your stomach out of fix. "Safety first," must be your motto, so send to your druggist and get a big box of EATONIC, enough for yourself and family, yes, and the hired folks, too. It's the wonderful new compound for the quick relief of stomach and bowel miseries. It was originated by H. L. Kramer, the man who made millions of people happy with his first great remedy, Cascarets. Now, all you need do Is to take a tablet or two of EATONIC after your meals. It's good—Just like eating , candy. ^ Enjoy the quick, sure relief it brings—how almost instantly it relieves indigestion, heartburn, food- Doing His Bit. First Moth—Hooverlzing? Second Moth—Yes, I am observing two con tless days a week. Why He Didn't Get In. Officer—What's the matter? Outlnte—Case mlshtaken identity; my housh don't know It's me. repeating, sour stomach, and that pain* ful, puffed-up, bloated, lumpy feeling after eating. EATONIC will help you all to a pain-free stomach—a sweet, cool, comfortable stomach—in fact, those who take EATONIC say it makes them forget they have stomachs. They never dreamed that anything could bring about such quick and wonderful results. Don't wait until the summer sickness of stomach and bowels weakens you—but start using EATONIC today! Just one or two after meals; that's all. Your health—your folks' health—is a matter of vital importance, not only to yourself, but also to the nation. And you know one can't be too careful of one's stomach and bowels during the hot spells. EATONIC only costs a cent or two a day to use it—a big box f50 cents— no more. That is the price, and remember, EATONIC is absolutely guaranteed to do all we claim—In fact, more. It's the best Stomach Remedy you ever used. You know your druggist; trust him then to make our guarantee good ; If EATONIC fails In any way, take it back; he will refund your money. If your druggist does not keep it, drop us a postal and we will send It; you can pay when you get it. Address H. L. KRAMER, Pres. EATONIC REMEDY CO., 1018 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Uncle Sam Putting Out Big Guns. Our 14-inch guns weigh nearly 95 tons and are over 5S feet long, costing $118,000. fet Contents 15FluidDi Children Cry For OooDROPS >LCOHQL-3FBROJp«- , AV^ctabtePrcparaba^fAi' similatin$tbeJbod byBe^nw^f I tiniitheStoaflcasaadBg^tfj I M A M S Cinn»»£> Theretyl¥omotin$l>ifcsjjj Checrfbtacssandlte^CflrtW neither Ophu^MorphtneMi :KnenL S O T NARCOTIC , AhdpfalRefoedyfar C>)ft5tJiwtionaiKlDiarTlho8* Wid Feverishness;** A t ( ) 1 1 1 0 1 ^ 1 ^ of Wnpp*. What is9 CASTOR IA Castoria la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is i # guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS •Bears the Signature of In Use For Oyer 30 Years The Kind You Have Alweye Bought •rrv. - M M U ^ - - . ' * * - . " * ' - ' . * . * * ' * * * ' ' ; < » —-^mx^i^^mmiifim^r^ HiNCKNEY DISPA'i CH THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE H o w Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It Prepared For Woman's Use. CAN WIN IHE WAR ONLY BY FIGHTING Germany's Nor Allies' Food Shortage Is Considered. ZONES OF WAR PREPARATION A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy Is made impresses «ven the casual looker-on with the reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's His. Over 360,000 pounds of various herbs are used axmally and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal substances are at their beat. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which we are continually pubfishing attest to its virtue. When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need BEECHAMS PILLS An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion— or liver and kidney laziness. Lwvwt Sold Sab of Any M « B d M fa « * W « U , old t»«r*fcwfc In boxes, 10c. 2Sa. DON'T CUT OUT AShoeBoil,Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBINE # * '.i-.r.r u.\ur i.-r ,i ^ t>.\7 •'•!( will reduce them and leave no blemishes. Stopi lameness promptly. Does not blister or remove the nsir, and horse can be worked. $2.SO a bottle delivered. Book SB frit. ABSORBINE, JR., for aukM. the tntiwptte flnimtat for BoiU, Braiie*. Sera. SvcUlan VukoMVtiM. AUari Fiia ud loSsmmttioA. Pric*S1.2Sa bctrttM dr«t» Sim or delivered. WW tell jroa sore if y<w writ*. W. F.YOumr.O. F.,111 T^fUtUto^faW, Maw. Cuticura Promotes Hair Health SM»ZSC. OfcteataUUc American Dollar Flag *~ Snn f u t I*JB proof Ttffeu,« feel loaf 4o«ble-«tileSed M*e4 etHp»i; free deliver? ft? poreel pott o»,feee»pl of fu» ton prieo, StSe. lBelodrae pel*. be.1! tad ntfaSIted bolder. U.M. Sead for eoBoirBlnSeworM. ffleoteMSeiWor*i»*ir AMEMlCAN FLAG MPO. CO.. EASTQM, PA, We PATENTS : ^ ^ ^ : ^ 1 Ford Owners Attention! A POSITIVE con rot on prams Epcr'Tyt* Ford SPECIAL PISTON RINGS stop ail earboa deposits and fouled spark plugs. Increase compression aad speed wonderfully. PAT soa Tsnsttvss n six some BT t*ni« ii SASMOS AS* OU, Guaranteed to do tae work or jour monej back. ta.00 PER S E T or • KINGS oMr IaMsd SeM lao lalallo t ieeaegel afoevr BbW MsaMal B B S V jaojaaiMH aato, trmetor •tkyonr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1 SIS. First Step Is Actual M i l i t a r y Mobilizat i o n ; Second, Establishing War Industries; T h i r d , Increase in H u m a n Energy. By J A M E S H. C O L L I N S . /Krom the Committee on public Information, Washington, L>. C.) A truveler recently out of Germany toltl of UD experience in a (Jeruiuu city of 17,000 population. This city had left, for treatment of civilians, one physician and one surgeon, all other medical men having been drawn into the army. "How do you manage to attend all the sick?" asked the traveler of the physician. "I simplify by paying no attention to people over fifty-live years of age," was the doctor's answer. Which is to say, that Germans past this age, being of no military use to the state, and of probably the least economic use, are automatically set aside, and In sickness take their own chances of recovery or death. This story was told to Dr. Alonzo Taylor of the United States food administration and department of agriculture. Doctor Taylor was attached to tlie United States embassy at Berlin during most of 1910. and under Ambassador Gerard had neutral inspections of German prison camps in charge. Herbert Hoover has said that Doctor Taylor's scientific knowledge of dietetics,' and his practical grasp of war food problems, is wider than that any other person he knows. The point of the story above is the different interpretations that may be put upon it. Regarded simply as another Interesting Insight into the de- | privation which is now believed to prevail in Germany, It would be taken by the average American newspaper reader as one more indication that Germany is desperately pressed for every necessity of life and that this internal situation must soon cause her to "crack." But Doctor Taylor looks at it In an entirely different way. Fifty-Five the Dead Line. "That story simply indicates how far the Germans are willing to go to win," he says. "If it is necessary to abandon all that part of the German population above fifty-five years of ige, they Intend to do it. They are willing to take other measures as coldly practical as that to pull through. So far as hunger, suffering, death, und toll are concerned, these cannot safely be regarded as factors in Germany's defeat. She has pulled through before, and will pull through again. The only way to defeat Germany, in my opinion, is by a straight military derision on the western front." Since the second year of the war, accounts of German food shortage have been staple reading in the American and English newspapers. These have been based upon German rationing regulations, articles in the German press dealing with food shortage, Information brought out of Germany by travelers, and other data. - The subject is one that has been carefully studied by trustworthy investigators In great detail. Much of the information obtained has undoubtedly been sound, yet Doctor Taylor regards most published accounts of German hunger as mischievous, if not as deliberate enemy propaganda. Largely through his Investigations the United States food administration has adopted the policy of discountenancing reports of German hunger. "The Germans are unquestionably on very short rations," he adds, "but [ know the German mind, the German state, the German press. The obedience of the German mind to the German state and the latter's control of the German press are so completethat even admitting German food shortage to be as grave as reports Indicate, all published Information on this subject comimT out of Germany is still artfully colored for military ends. That must never be lost sight of. Germany will unquestionably have a hard pinch in food this summer, but she is going to pull through again so far as food is concerned, and all plans based upon that as a factor In the military situation rest on an unsound basis. The Germans are suffering. No matter—in the winning of this war we cannot afford to give any thought whatever to their suffering from hunger—their submarines give none to the sufferings of our allies. When we ourselves entered the war a year ago, German food shortage was accepted as one of the apparent factors which would help us win. Twelve months' experience has brought an awakening to the American people. We now know that allien countries are hard pressed for luod. We have in our own country the reflex of the allies' food needs. Events last fall in Italy, and the past winter In Russia, make it cleurer than ever that this war is to be won by lighting alone (military, economic and Industrial), and that consideration of the German food situation and uther factors than the military one Is short-sighted, dungerous, and may lay the busis for prolongation of the war. "In another way France stands alone ! us a warring nation," says Doctor Taylor—" the imuiediateuesa and completeness of her mobilization for war from the first days of August, 1(J14." To make this clear, lie divides war preparations into three zones. The first zone is that of actual military mobilization, and operations Involving the raising of armies, the dispatch of fleets, and the making of war paraphernalia. The second zone is one entered by 1 a nation when it begins to divert Its i civilian industries to war industries, a J transformation tiutt is absolutely necessary in modern war, and which can only end when every industry has been reshaped to military purposes. The third zone is entered when a nation, having seen the necessity for militarization of industries, and met it, recognizes that even this is not sufficient, but that every man, woman and child outside the fighting force must put forth from 25 to 50 per cent more effort aud energy tha.n in peace times. The mechanic must produce that much more work, either by Intelligent speeding up or longer hours; the farmer must plant that much more, the* merchant must eliminate luxury articles in his stock and serve his customers with fewer clerks, and all classes of the population must save for war purposes, not merely money but materials, food, effort, recreation. France Knew W h a t to Do. It took England over a year to enter the second zone and a year more to enter the third. Italy required as long to enter the second zone. Russia only succeeded in partially entering the second zone—and that shortcoming, together with neglect of food management, probably did as much as German propaganda to undermine her military establishment. But France, who knew the Boche and had lived for more than a generation never losing sight for a day of the fact that ultimately she would have to resist him again, entered all three zones of war preparation on the day that Germany invaded. Her armies marched to the front. Her factories, railroads, and farms were Instantly turned over to war purposes. Her women took their men's places to carry on the work of producing military supplies, food, and other war necessities. Luxury and pleasure disappeared, to be replaced by industry, and industry itself was increased by concentrated effort. The United States has occupied efficiently the first zone of war preparation, and competent observers from abroad, who have seen other nations like our own mobilize, say that we are making satisfactory progress In entering the second zone, where Industries must be diverted from peace to war needs. We have not yet entered the third zone, and from the viewpoint of a long war, to be won by straight military decision, Involving the orderly carrying out of a program of vast magnitude, It is perhaps well that we have not yet pressed on Into this third zone of increased industry. For obviously, until the second zone has been entered and put In order to some extent, the Increased activity required by a nation that has entered the final zone of war preparation might cause confusion and wasted effort. Speed Up to Win. Wars are fought, won, and paid for out of increased production, coupled with savings. During the past year the American people have set a new record in their subscription to government loans. As a nation, however, we are still more or less under the Impression that money saving alone suffices. That is not enough. A man who in normal times would be Justified in buying three hats each year will in wartimes probably have to get along with two. The hat maker will manufacture the three hats just the same, but one of them will be sent to South America in exchange for rubber with which to make army truck tires, or nitrate to make high explosives. The whole basis of foreign trade is rearranged to give othe:- countries things which we can make that are unobtainable from the countries with which they formerly traded, so that we may import in return raw materials vitally necessary for war. The demands of the army* and navy for weapons, clothing, food, and every sort of supplies, coupled with destruction and shortage of wool, cotton, metals, chemicals, and other raw materials, necessitate a careful rearrangement of personal and Individual consumption and • speeding up of prod action. England has been most efficient tn working these transformations. And today all her production, distribution, and consumption are absolutely on the war basis. cai to IT National and Local Meat Business The meat business of the country is conducted by various agencies— By small slaughter-houses in villages— By local Abattoirs or small Packing Houses in towns— both Using only a part of the local live stock supply and Furnishing only a part of the local demand for meat. These slaughtering and distributing agencies fill a well defined but necessarily restricted place in the distribution of the products of live stock. But only packers like Swift & Company, organized on a national scale, are able to undertake the service that is more vitally important, involving An Obligation to the Producer To purchase for spot cash all the live stock the producer may send to market for slaughter. An Obligation to the Consumer To make available to every consumer, everywhere, in season and out, the full supply and variety of meat products, of the highest standard that the market affords. Year Book of interesting and instructive fact 3 sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S. A. Dubious Compliment. "Mrs. Bings" new baby Is jusr In the fashion." "How do you mean?" "It Is such a red cross affair." A Good Business Plan. She—I think It is so silly to throw kisses. Don't you? He—R:ither. 1 nlwrys deliver the goods. Af/S ^Shower . rfGold' coming to farmers from the rich wheat fields Western Carnal*. Where you can awy ga+d fam land at $15 to $8t per acre and raise from 20 to 45 tautest 4f>1 at $3 wheat to the acre It's easy to make money. Canada %rt offers in her provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta -% 160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers and other land at very low prices. Thousands of farmers from the U. S. or their sons are yearly taking advantage of this great opportunity. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Bailey tarn Flax. Mixes] Fanting is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good schools; markets convenient; climate excellent. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to - M. V. MaelNNCS 1 7 6 J e f f e r m Ave*. Datrolt, Mich. Canadia.ii Government Agent Sapotio doing its work. Scouring lor USMarine Corps recruits. Join Now! AWIV AT ANY POST OFFICE ASERVICE UNDER THIS EMSLIM / • ' I'ifrfcru'- ~4m»~ ^¾¾^ nam mm PlNrKNFY D!GDATCH i**EZaBSBEE A Suit is > Different Lots of things you buy will answer the purpose if they are "pretty good." Not so a suit A suit that isn't right; right in every particular of style, fit and wear, [is WEONG all the way through. There is no hiding a collar that sags, a shoulder that droops, a back that hitches. Of course you cant study the Clothes question the way we have done.^ But you can come to us and benefit by our years of Clothes experience. Our advice is free and a look at yourself in a Michaek-Stern suit will be a pleasure. Last Call On Ladies' Coats and S u i t s A L L S L A S H E D in price FOP w e won't carry them over. Car fare paid on $15 purchases W. J. DANCER & CO, Htbekbridflre Mich, *m at his GREGORY The Red Cross meeting last Friday waa well attended. Unndilla Township in justly proud of ita new service Hag, which contains twenty stars. This branch lias a nice lot of work ready to send to Howell The Nu-th Division brought in I suits of pajamas, three hospital shirts and a pair of socks Friday. The North Division holds ita meetings each Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Liilywhite's. Lynn Parrish upent Sunday with cousin, Jack Parriah of Jackson. I Lieut. Angus Mclvor of Camp Lee, j Va., visited his wife here Sunday and J' Monday of last week, lie has just been ; transfered frorr, the camp iti Virginia . to the National Arrny ir New Mexico. I I Mr. and Mrs. 11. L\ Marshall, Mr. | | and Mrs. Geo. Whitaker, Mrs. Mary | ', Johnson, Mr. S. A. Denton, Mr. and i | Mrs. S. A. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. | C. Swarthout attended the graduating ' i exercises at Stockbridge. Ed. Rikeard and family spent Sunday of last week in Jackson. Mrs. Joe ^owen is somewhat better and able to be around. Children's Day Exercises last Sunday were well attended. The offering was *lj, 19. V*The June meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Birdie Livermore this Thursday afternoon. L. E. Howlett and son Harold were Gregory callers Thursday. Carl Griffin and Ernest Barbaro of Moorely, Mich, and Miss Mae Buliis were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nettie Whitaker. Mrs. Mumiord and daughters of Ypsilanti were week end guests at the 0. B. Arnold home. : Guy Kuhn of Camp Custer was home over Sunday. Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Kirk Drown and daughter Gladys were Pinckney visitors Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker received a letter from their son, Charlie Walker Btating that his journey across the Atlantic was pleasant and that he arrived in France ready for service. Miss Daisy Howlett visited in Howell seyeral days last week. Miss Myra Kirkland of Fowlerville has been a guest at the George Arnold home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piper of Unadilla left Saturday morning for a visit with their daughter in Jonesville. I Charles Buliis is now learning ,1b i drive an auto and people on the Gregory J roads had better look out lor hini.as he j ; flies along. '' | Mrs. Norman Whitehead visited Mrs. j 'Jennie Lavey at Pinckney last Wednes- ! day evening. i Mrs. Klcia Kuhn is attending a sick i ! daughter at Royal Oak, j ; Fred Ayrault, Mrs. (h \V, Hammond ' and children of Kingston spent the | week end with their mother, Mrs. Jane i i Ayrault. ! The June meeting of the Women's j ! Literary end Civic Club was was held \ at the 0. B. Arnold home last Saturj day with a good program and attendj ance. The July meeting will be held j at the home of Mrs. James Stackable, and a basket dinner will be s.rved. j Mrs. M. A. Bellus of Fresno, Cal., J visited her uncle, Mrs. E. Hill part of last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voights and Mr. { i and Mas. G.o Whitaker attended the I graduating exercises at Stockbridge j last Thursday night. | : Miss Lillirn Buhl attended the recept- j ion Monday night of iast week of the! j graduating class of the Howell High} 1 School. Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Watkins Glen, N. Y. and Miss Mary Stilaon of Stockbridge were Saturday visitors at i the home of Mrs. Geo. Marshall. ) John Marlatt and family of Lansing were callers at the 0. B. Arnold home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Howlett and children of Car© are visiting relatives here. M. E. Kuhn spent last week in Detroit. Miss Dorothy Budd of Jackson spent a few days last week visiting friends here. Mrs. Ruth Chapman went to Stockbridge last week Tuesday for a visit with her daughter. Last week Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett and and son Howard, Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Howlett and Mrs. Charlotte Howlett attended the graduating exercises at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall were visitors at Howell Tuesday of last week. Miss Hazel Arnold of Ypsilanti spent the week end here. Miss Grace Mclvor left for Illinois last week week where she will visit for a while. Mrs. R. G. Williams went to Howell last week to care for a new grandson. The Aid Society at Mrs. Norman Whitehead's was well attended. Proceeds $7.r.,r). Fred Howlett spent the past week in Detroit on Grand jury. Miss Sarah McClear of Hamburg visited her sisters in Gregory last Friday. Mrs. Agnes Randolph of Munith visited here several days last week. Adeline Chipman of the U. of M. is home for the summer. Miss Katherine Leekc of Henrietta spent last week visiting at the home of Myra Singleton. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Foster of Lansing are visiting friends here. Mrs. Fred Burgess and daughter of Pinckney were guests at the W. J. Buhl borne Saturday. S. A. Denton and, Mrs. Bettie Marshall went to Detroit Saturday for Myron Bowen and also to see Mr. Denton 's sons, Dan and Warner. Paul Kuhn left Saturday for the Mechanical Training Camp at Ann Arbor to train for war service. Mrs. Matilda Glenn of Stockbridge and Mrs. John Webb of Unadilla were roosts at Mrs. Geo, Marshall's on Tuesday of last week. ft**»***»7r***&W#»rf+::: We Sell Park c* Pollard Chicken Food It is the BBST L. B. RICHARDS M(»X«M») J » ' ! • • • .1 TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY A Worker rr*R I -• MA .V F .V /f WBF. RR Y •* is a worker,— always has been and always will be, —because he loves w.'ik. As a lad he went out find joined a railroad con^tn:c*inn gang and w o r k e d up in be passenger and freight atfent of the road. Later, he mailed the I.akp.3 and worked his way to a pilot's license, which he holds to-day as one of his proudest possessions. Afterward, he w*»/i# into businesa life, where, by hard work, he made a nam* and place for himself. As Attiatart Secretary of the Navy under President Roosevelt, he gave the closest attention to his duties and his good work advanced him to the position of Secretary of tha Nary and a member of Roosevelt's Cabinet. mandnr in the Third Nav&l District is winning wide. Spread approval. As a worker, he knows about other workers, under. stands them and their problems, He was one of the first business leaders to declare publicly in favor of the righta of the laboring mar, and hii reputation for fairness and straightforward dealing attracted wide and favorable attention in industrial circles. j While Secretary of the Navy he made it possible for the men In the Brooklyn Navy Yard to have an organization for mutual benefit and sought their suggestions on the work they had in charge, gave them an opportunity to examine and approve the wage scale and put the working force Into Such a frame of mind as to secure their fullest co-operation. The man "ware with him and ha To-day his work as a Com- got reaulta. His R e c o r d S p e a k s for Itself At a working United Stats* Senator, Truman H. Newberry will t ha job" for the worker* of Michtcaa and the whole country. Puilithid by y-nuhtrry ienatrrial Cemmtttet A A Timt^U*. Gtntral >.Jiatrm*n Ptuii H- Kin[. hr nut tit Chtfrnjn - » " « B G G S P O U L T R Y V E A L Will t a k e eggs 6 d a y s e a c h week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKEL. FraniTWorden of Jackson was home over Sunday. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The pastor's theme will be: "The Wisdom of laying up treasure.1' Bible school st 11:45 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 7 -30 p. m, Miss Mirnaveve Voights will lead. Come and do your part in the service for God. West Marion Mr. and Mrs. L. Richards visit*d at H. J. Haycock's last Sunday. Byron white wsi home over Sunday. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Mrs. Lyie Gorton this week Thursday. Ray Miller and family spent Sunday at Henry Plummet's. Lloyd Wellman is working for W. B. Miller. Mrs. Gail Clements is in the hospital at Lansing where she underwent an operation the last of last week. Foster White and Emma Redinger were married last Friday. Mrs. C. King spent the first of the week in Ypsilanti S V i If- ^ s^ W W W J J w l *v-*r «-.-•», "a^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1918 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66fe324ebb8b0d62f82dbb958620e112.pdf cf3bcc67d3d42106387baa0184438944 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday June \() , \(1V) \ fcssjaytr******^ tel^v*™--' RECOLLECTIONS OF BYGONE DAYS J a s , T. Baman. Sincie. iLQd£rtak[ng_to contribute this series of the early 3etTTFrlT~6Fl*aTrra7Tr and Pinckney I find t h a t i n t e r e s t grows with t h e work. I also find t h a t incid e n t s and subjects begin to flood my rr.ernory to an e x t e n t t h a t I m a y t a x your space beyond your intentions. You asked me for some recollections of t h e early times, but my musings seem to have r u n to more to memories of the early people. I have found, too, t h a t in ord»jr to make these annals worthy of rredence ic has been necessary for me to consult the early records and to converge with the descendants of some of the earliest settlers, to obtain dates and names which a r e not definitely fixed in my meMOry. I have mentioned S i n ford Marble as t h e first settler ot Pinckney and the only person living there when my l a t h e r came in ]s.","i. While this is t r u e , Mr. Marble was not the fir.-t settlor m P u t n a m . The records show t h a t - biye Solomon Peterson had located on Section 2-'> in l.S'Js; J a m e s Pullen in hSil on Section 2~> and Jacob Sigler on Section :;."• in 1V.3. A study of these early e n t r i e s discloses a r e m a r k a b l e fact, t h a t between 'o."» and "61 nearly i-very desirable t r a c t of land in t h e township was pre-empted, either by actual settlers or land speculators, probably twenty-five, per cent being of the latter class. Previous to this time western homeseekers had doubtless been influenced by the report of t h e surveyor " •* '"- - t e j l t'h.nt A TALE OF WOE L a s t week a party of Gypsies toured [ the n o r t h e r n p a r t of this county. The modern Gypsy travels in motor cars, scorning t h e traditional outfit of wagons and horses. His mode of meeting expenses h a s also become modernized, and instead of swapping horses, t a k m g " b o o t " money in all deals, they have invented an addition to t h e usual fortune telling whicH sometimes brings in j pay for t h e time ami trouble. \ Sometimes they g e t away with t h e ' money - t h e victim being too sensitive] about t h e transaction to desire publicity [ but t h e r e are occasions when the Gypsies lose and this v;a- one of the latter occasions: While going througn Cohoctah the most prepossessing o: t h e fortune tellers accosted Mr. Juhn Turn*.r, a highly respected citizen <>i t.nat township and requested the p:;:y.sijr<' of telling his for tune, assuring t n - not cost him one thinking this a goo , L i . . something for nothing his future told on tr:e.- The seeress took his eazed in his f a o vat-d hi> nan it wouki Mr. Turner chance to g e t agreed to hhv>j ' terms. h^n'i in h^r own. with a fascinating smile, etevat'-u r.is chin, asked him t i close nLs eyes, gently massaged sai ; c'nin with u:imanicurij a tingi.-rtips i't. r a short but delightful moment, and thr.n departed, leaving the ::or.-paying client in a scMnewhat .-'omnole-it but Mecid^iiy ecstatic frame oi mind. Later in t h - day he missed •":*-" whi"h he had been '.-arryirg in his pocket u-e: after a fruitless searcn he came to th< conclusion the lad" had ucsentminde hy fie w a s having h;s Soldier Letter May 25, 1919. Dear Mother: Well, Mother, how is everyoody a t home? I a m well and with t h e First Division about ten miles from Cohlenz so you know I will not be home for quite a while. They a r e t h e last divh-ion going to leave here, but if they sign t h e peace terms right away it wil not be long before we will leave this place. m Well, 1 suppose it is good and hot in Michigan right now. We a r e haying fine v eatber here. You know, where we are it is very hilly and we g e t a good breeze all the time. This country is a lot different from France; it is a ot better. There a r e some fine cities and the buildings a r e a lot bigger. The people seem to be very good* around here b i t you k"now they've got to be; I gue^-s m a t ' s the reason. The soldiers are not allowed to talk with the girls or have anything to do with them, b u t t h a t don't worry me any. 1 have riot bo'-'c getting much mail lately. 1 guess they all fhmk 1 am home but 1 am a long ways irom Pinckney, don't you think so? Well, mother, tell Dad and the* boys 1 sa: ; lieiio and I hope you are well and taking care of yourself. •.'-. -£oUr 50T), •*' F. L. Harris Ord. Det. 5th A, P. O. T We Specialize F. A. i'.\ Germanv. | Wants, For Sale Etc. f a b s t r a c t e d it v, 1. " f o r t u n e told. Now Mr. Turner values than par; so he -omplamed p a r t m e n t of .justi 'e ir. this demanded a ."i'» slice of justice. 'j'he machinery that drives the criminal ije- >_.i m g n e r to the (U - countv and H O U S E P A I N T I N G —Barn painting.. Goo*' work, reasonable prices-. N e a t prompt. Wm. Darrow, J r . K< )i: S A L E -A gjpod cow. Fresh. In Goods T o E A T a n d To WEAR Jj^^T^Vr^aBtraaa^-tiinJrtririfini^gwiiBi ^ . .£ggd &j*id!L~~~^ O n e of t h e finest a n d b e s t a s s o r t e d s t o c k s of g r o r c r i c s t o Ix. f o u n d in t h e c o u n t y , a n d a - t a p l e a n d u p - t o - d a t e line of d r v g o o d s con<d-r i r v of p e r c a l e - , g i n g h a m s , o u t i n g flannels, c r a s h , eiiee-1 ; d o t h , m o - q u i t ) "Vfcft^ ^^^J.-rr-ir--'- V " ^ £ ' i c ^ ^ w r ; w ' v + r M * V1'*£*•**' %$a*;^jfr!&*?$£:.*' V - ^ ' - ^ - H - ^ 1 ^ ' * -6^"-"""•' ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ . : / ^ ^ ^ - = " ^ - ^ ^ - , 4 ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ -V-tfo* • . ^ ^ / ^ f t r ^ M ^ r ^ : ; - ^ , ^ ^ ^ - ^ - > : * . < - • - 1 ^ • > ^ % g r o w t h of underbrush, ThterMiretArrnr^ bad marshes, border<-a with a sp'. 'h-s of p,r,e ended tamarack. T h e country , is so bad t h a t probably not one acre out of a hundred, if there would he one ', out of a thousand, t h a t wii', in a n y ! case, allow of cultivation. " P u t some enterprising prospectors had discoveroc i.ne falsity of this report and an in- , flux of s e t t l e s , princ pally ('row ! New York and New !vi (land, within ten years between lsc.o and i^l! ! r a j - , iily developed Michigan into a settUd s t a t e . Of course, the major part ot' ' these settlers were in pursuit of farm , homes and t h e " o a k o p e n i n g s " of Put- ! nam, parti ally cleared by t h e annual l o r ' S t tires which the Indians took care to p e r p e t u a t e , were an inviting I prospect for early cltcu-ed holds. P u t Mr. Marble was ar mechanic, and, w i t h ; an eye for a possible mill site and possible town which might grow around t h e mill, he located the ground on Section 2d where t h e Pinckney mill mAv s t a n d s . Although he had not sufficient FK &- F H SALK V< t> SAL!-. several auto'kjads of Gypsies came to Pirvkney. Immediatfdy after, Sb^r; !r Miller arul lour <:• puties arrived here and halU.'d (tie oana oi ex-horset raners. .._ ^. After a h c a t - d arunmon-. between itiP * v>\ it>"±\Yy s h e r d ! and tr.e Gypsy Chi-ftain. theM '%' band agreed to refund th<^ >.'2'>, although dt nying any knoAh"iiz;e whatever o f ! " - " ~~ having taking it from Mr. Turner. Tin: sherili' ailovVrd that tpjs county couldn't allot1'! to s i n ! a small armv of ! hiet catchers ai'our,d u itriout [iay. especially as the w--atr.er w a s . frightfu iy hot and ^a^oline and auto tires \ e r y ex[)ensive. He thought >10 addition') to the >:.", might mollify the law i-, this p a r t n u l a r instance. Mr. (;vfisy ('hud' t h o u g h t different f<>r a time, but after sizing up the pe ice army and counting th» ir noses V l : c seed pot . Phon< a t o e s . -A good ;ow.' R i ' G . ^ a m )er*son. -. e A f >: J J >• grad' office. brec'i im: w e t i . !• o p of Aid Hojae, barn andjone a^re gard-ai land. Good well and -nd ail kinds of fruit. • -• ''. Marvin Swarthout. L A N D F O P RKNT Ten to fifty acres ' . - • * •&• fr •i. several times, he d.eciiied to pay the $<)", although absolutely sure none of | h: s highly resp?cted band were guilty. Then a n o ' h e r difficulty presented 't- i self and nearly blocked all negoti itions capital to build t h e mill unaided, ho j 0 l t J P ; ^ )a:d t h e foundation and began K i t i n g n ] , f hf> o a t timbers for its construction. H e ^ l - V t r ^ had not progressed very far before William Kirtland a capita ist from ; ^ ^ ? " ^ e w York City, a t t r a c t e d bj . the i o- , ^ ^ ^ tQ u ^ t ) . p m n p e y n < . r , O R a t l v rei shares. Apply to Miss Lu> Hini"hey, a t farm two miles west Pinckney. Miss Lucia Ilinchey The Maples, Pinckney, Mich, ua of NOTAIiY I T ' P L I C fl n •. < flu and h a s been caution* d hy his me ;cal advisor to he very careful *and not So h" ,WITII S L A L $?. If. Darrrro w G for fear it misfi-it ^o for t o ¥ gibilities of this Japidly growing coun o: e contaminated a: try, came on and bought Mr. M a r b l e ^ ! a N o f n r t R p r e ! 1 s o n thnt he has seme mill site and made preparation^ tor a ' t 1 o n a b o i l t b o i r , f r a n a r t y t o miil. Mr. ICirtland completed t h r rr.iw ; t l m >, U M . . ^ - . . - i i time to convert the crc^p of 18:'^ e.UV C O thnt he IT ar ca-h trarsactifin on t h e Sabbath. XT . I f >. J I? ir»l-» n r A .: [OMK Sug;.: j - ' / e r w a t f T m - '"on v- v a n for earlv )\VX :ttAKJ)PN a. p,::-sn'fp, --, turhip, i old e n S L K h S Hantarn melon, -i, :b-ld and pie pampkin, :ies squash seed, onion ,-ets S-. '"•civ and late potatoes. .-\; rnnin I i r o w n n -h.> nan We g u a r a n t e e our <5oods i o b e RJGHT OP w e will refund your rftoney ( J c a i l s l ' - l i t u n d e n t ' a r a n d C'jmplcde ahaa.; ot hat h i n K ^m'M i n - t i n . \\v <n\r\ • a -h a 1 ' o\ \'Miir oat t a i n , n o MONKSBROS I i « We don't have to talk Q U A L I T Y QUALITY i'Ai 1 ^ rALU/rAY^ rt '' ~'T .11 Jj'sSX* " V 1 .--; r—r^r'^ -TV„:.n m i ' t i f ,-- \ (it-' r'ltJf tCM»l *i r i V' I t ' a i ' \ l f l l l O : .i'jm<>e i-'i^k. ;ii\iL fif*. Finckn-v. b c ; [ u i e tiJ'"irTIT"^rrtrrr t ^: ; , ^^^^'f e < *: *1 *''*t o * ed *into'J"bread7 t^oraroes, rorn srm garden vegetables a r e raised in a sum rr.er b u t wheat must t a k e a year an _ ^ , cr.v,; i . i ( j ; i_, L' . L 11. •; a 1.,:./^. i, L l . L f., j / ' , r ~ I " ^ g , ' Sunday, accepted t h e m^ney in escrow, j Th^ Gypsies nnd sheriff's posse then ; ^-^'. ""*• _ - - . — - - Kr.u„r. departed, leavirg our peaceful village; then had to be hauled t o Arm Arbor ; ^ c u ^ m a r / S n b h a ; h q u i e t u d e . ; •ttrw-nearest m»H, to- - t e ^ m i a u l o r M r V R T c h - r ^ ' w r i s s e o n t o take t h e ; V e a d . Mr. Marble relates;how, in t h , 1 M o m J a v ^ o ^ i n j , train by some of o u r ! fall of ':G, hearing t h a t a f a r m e r nam- , • f c M z c ^ b u t t o their surprise ed Reed in W e b s t e r township, had u u - e r . . » • raised a surplus of wheatf, he d r o v e . with oxen and cart to hi3 place some .. +*i±X&tjf,7-1S '•:• NG^fAHY ' "-'^-'r. t.v?^sr.:.v?'.^.-.., Yi I j C O r r i i i i At the Pinckn' Lxchancre Bank. K. (L Lambertson -3'U •:•'* 1*S* E t\ 1% | K ' r" *S r'-«* I wff 20 miles distant, t h e n e a r e s t neighbor who had w h e a t to spare. Although a s t r a n g e r Mr. Reed was indeed a neighbor, for, although he could only otter his promise to pay, Mr Marble came away with his sacks filled with £ h e a t . ^ p t o r n e r " h a f l t h e p r o p e r r'redentials and a dressed pig in t h e bargain. 1 mention this incident t o ahow t h e imp o r t a n c e of a grist mill t o a pioneer corom#ftity before railroads were pro- ^ O f ^ t t U a l importance w a s t h e constructfe »'of sawrmir, and S. L. Big he retnrned t h e ?anw evenine. He positively states t h a t although he visited a city where large and small amounts- may be still purchased .it £- , per q u a r t , the $(1" i s still intact in es- \ crow and may be seen by anvone who '. purchases more or less than $." worth of f shoestrings a t his s t o r e providing t h e \ F O R S E F t V i C L — r e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. P'ee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. PHONOGRAPHS H a v i n g s e c u r e ! t h e agency for t h e I'ruciHBHi a •»«.«.«.», - - - i " S t ' t r r " Phonograph. I will be irlad to .Tall suDDlied this w a n t b y erecting one , have anyone interested call a t my h r ^ e t o f t h e Reeves dam, wh; ch a n d h p ^ r t h e marv-plous tone of t h e /"y#arfl a g o passed into obliv-1 " S ^ a ^ r " . *Sk>. Petty*, t h e founder of I T h e s e instrment* a r e manufactured t w o s t h e millwright of tnose | by t h e S t a r r Piano Co. and considered iade and installed t h e ma- j 0^e 0 f t h e best on t h e m a r k e t . in t h e mills a t Pinckney. j P. H. S w a r t h r u t Unadilla and his own a t Pet- - - • Who realizes w h a t it w a s to e v p r v r e V o l ition. They supplied a dire ,ill in those days? I t w a s n o t , , - t > }flV? a n d Q U ; for a ] o a f fcgfeWto order one from-Mxlwauk»« W-s -ftde-from ttprf PoDd -oW - s t ^ g w m T t i Senecn Palis, a system of ' " n » n d | r P j w h ? 4 t flo:ir t h a t th*>v u w d to make. steel rolls, shafting, pulleys and bo.ts, ; X n f a ] ) p r o g r r 4 , ? a i , improvement. to be s e t up and running in a week s | I c^unt it on^ of t h e pleasant mem- *im^ b u t every bolt, reel, conveyor, | o r ^ p g 0f ^ y r-hiidhood days eoing t o elevator box. hopper and casing must ( ^ j , - w i t h f a t h e r ; seeing t h e miller embe dressed, fitted and p u t together t y j p t v t h ( > Mr^ j n t o a n o j e -n t h e floor hand Who r e m e m b e r s t h e big 3 P , ' r I anH a little while aft«»r seeing t h e s^me wheels, made of wood, entirely by hanr, , ? t u (Y B h 0 t down a tlwooth board from the cogs of hard maple, fitted t o - m e - u j . ^ g U D p e r floor i n t 0 -the watron - th» p e r f e c t y into tbo niches of t h e pinion 1 f , o a r - n j t 3 o w n f M * ^ thti bran anr cniselled into t n e main upright-shaft, , " B h 0 r t a " in anoth-ef. Sam'l Sykes, cr t h e big overshot water wheel whose . Cgjpar'g father, w a s i h « mil'eT then, b u c k e t s carried several barrel* of w a t - ^ r from upstairs to down_ce,lar with Give it in Time Every mother knows that coughs end colds, neglected, may lead to the most dread disease*. Croup, bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption often have their, beginning in a slight cold. Th« wise mother gives Foley's Honey and Tar at the first signs of a cough or cold. She kpowi it .slops coughs quick)y«_puti a soothing, healing coating on an inflamed and tickling throat, and gives a feeling of warmth and comfort to the sufferer. Mrs. M. E. Scblarb, AthUad. Ptnn., write*:— ""Foley'* Hooey and Tar ia the beat coujh and cold remedy I have ever tried. When my little ,'M (eta a cold on her cheat, 1 give her i f c w L ^ a , aud it relieve* her ritht away," hop S a l e By C. M. INGERSOLL In This Store W'f £uri ran tec quality and guarantee our prices a^ low as goon's of thr same quality can be sold. We Ape Not In the Trust \Yc know we can save you money in our line of Shoes- * nil and be convinced. In dry goods, notions shirts, aprons, dresses, overalls, outeralls, hosiery, etc. sec us for prices. Money talks. Buy vour tobaccos and cigars here. You buy for less. i Our stock of groceries i> complete and will compare favorably with any grocery stock in the county- We have >pecial low prices in groceries every day. Bacon, ham, lard compound, bolognas, cold meats etc. Flour As Low As The Lowest. V Our Ice Cream can't be beat. Fruits at all times. Vegetables in season. Highest price for eggs. THfe E C O N O M Y C E N T E R . h • N -v-- * " • » • • L. E- RICHARDS . :k ., a^^ •*», :$ •¥'"> ^.:>.] / a m: m m ^ v ^ v •Y7 < • » , * ' * * ; • i ^'..iSf^.'liiji^. i*.;;;', PINCKNEY DISPATCH II > *: • IK i • r li f . I J . lv I. > ' i , , •i ! .1 •4 Jl.* *-. r'- t ": w > • • « ' • •• -* * •. 71 *f. m COULDN'T SLEEP Was Miserable and Loosing Weight Suffering From Kidney Complaint Doan's Removed the Trouble. t "J was about down and out from kidney trouble," says Harry Griffith, of 228 N. Darlington St., Westchester, Pa. "The kidney secretions burned like scalding water. Sometimes there would be ft complete stoppage and, oh! what pain 1 suffered! My feet became swollen and I had a time of it getting on my shoes. "My back hurt right over my kidneys. Nights I did nothing but toes about. It was just as though a knife were thrust into my back. I • C J N M couldn't bend over withnt- UUntl out terrible pain and I wonld fall to my knees and crawl along to. g e t JiflliLof acmethinz to help myself up. Blinding dizzy spells came on and terrible headaches added to my misery. " I was rapidly losing weight and knew something would have to be done. I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and was more than surprised. The troubles were soon leaving me and six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me entirely. To this day I have been free from kidney complaint." S w o r n to before me. A. J. TOWN8END, Notary Public. (UtDoan'a at Any Stare* 60c a Bos D O A N ' S 'VfJlV FOSTER-MILBURN C O - BUFFALO. N. Y. BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stomach remedy, give you quick relief from disgusting- belching, food-repeatlnK. indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn and other stomach miseries. They are all caused by Aotd-Stomacfc from whlrh about nine people out of ten suffer !n one way or another. One writes as follows: "Before I used EATO.VIC, I could not eat a bite without belching It right up. sour and bjtter. I have not had a bit of trouble .-•.UftJfiSftJjkS. J M U b U t ' ' AMERICAN ARMY INVADES MEXICO F I R E O P E N E D ON V I L L A FORCES F O L L O W I N G S H O O T I N G OF U. S. A R T I L L E R Y M A N . AIM IS TQ PROTECT BORDER Reason Given For Ordering Troop* Acrosa Border Was to Prevent Attackes On El Pa»o. ••i?ji>r"(«*tV V *frK>- El Paso, Texas.—American troop3 and Mexican rebel forces fought their hrst general e n g a g e m e n t at the Juarez race track early Monday. Villa's rebels were driven from the race track by rifle and machine gun fire. Many prisoners were reported taken by the cavalry, which surrounded the track on the east and southeast, according to an official a n n o u n c e m e n t at military h e a d q u a r t e r s . Following the killing of one member of the Eighty-second artillery and the serious wounding of another by Mexican snipers Sunday night, General Erwin ordered expert riflemen at that point to return the snipers' tire. T h e shots which killed the artillerym a n were tired before American artillery began the b o m b a r d m e n t of the race track. The twenty.fourth infantry, the fifth and seventh cavalry and a battalion of eighty-second artillery crossed the border. T h e reason given at military headq u a r t e r s for ordering the troops to cross was "to prevent firing from the Mexican side on El Paso." T h e American troops crossed to. Mexico to stop Villa's rebels from firing further shots into El Paso. This was the s t a t e m e n t of Brigadier General James" B. Erwin lo the Asf. ociated Pr e s s immediatelv after is- DADDY3 EVENING FAIRYTALE 6y Mary Graham Bonner B L U E T O N G U E D L I Z A R D . "Good-morning" said the Salamander In the zoo. "Good-morning," said the Blue Tongued Lizard. " W h a t have you to say for yourself?" asked the Salamander. "I crave conversation, I do." " W h a t in the world do you mean when you say that you crave convers a t i o n ? " asked the Blue Tongued Lizard. "I mean," saifl the Salamander, "that I w a n t some talk. In short I w a n t to chat with you." "Oh," said the Blue Tongued Lizard. "that is different." " W h a t is different?" asked the Salamander. "Talking and chatting," said t h e Rlne Tongued Lizard. "I didn't know what you meant when you talked nbout conversation, and stiH I do not know what you mean when you speak of craving a thing." "Ah," said the Salamander, ''you In not understand anything as yet." "Then you had better explain from the beginning," said the Blue Tongued Lizard. "Some creatures do like to hear themselves talk," said the Salamander, "but I am not one of them. No, I don't care about hearing myself talk. "And that you can tell from the fact that I crave conversation, or a talk, or a chat. But of course I will have to explain these things to you before we can have rr nice talk." "Yes. please explain them to me," said the Blue Tongued Lizard. "Conversntton m e a n s just the same as a talk or a chat. When people have a conversation with each other they have a talk with each other," said the On a warm day there's no more refreshing luncheon than Libby's Veal Loaf, chilled and sliced! So easy, too. Ask your grocer for a package today. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago A clear idea of w h a t should be done ind a strong incentive for doing it a r e aecessary for satisfactory work. an acid-stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach—these are only a few of the many ailments often caused by Acid-Stomach. A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of 11 yearB' standing writes: "I had catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do me any good—just temporary relief—until I u«-*d EATONIC. It Is a wotvlerful remedy and I do not want to be without It." It you are not feeling quite rieht—lack energy and enthusiasm and don't know just where to locate the trouble—try EATONIC and see how much better you will feel In every way. At all drug stores—a big box for fiOc and your money back If you are not satisfied. X' xt > iC. in'n j nK^UaK OT STRENGTHENS KIDNEYSPURIFIES BLOOD Ton can't expect weak kidneys t o filter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they a r e given a little help Don't allow them to become diseased when a little attention now will p r e - vent it. Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to have backaches, feel nervous and tired, GET? Kill Dandruff With Cuticura All druggists: Soap 21, Ointment >26 and wTTalonm 26. Sample each free of^Omttowm, Sip*. X, Botls*." DAISY FLY KILLER f " C E ° - A N T y g M ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Nsst. cl aan.ornaBMntal, con* reaisat, chsap. Lasts all season. Mads of metal, can't spill or tip over; will not sofl or injurs anything. go*rant**d effective. >ld by dselers. or 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, 11.25. HAEQLD SOMSBS, UM IX K#Jb.Aw.t Brooklyn. N. T. ^ • w T f f t n r ^ T j ^ ^ =j«---W9SEs-:5 2¾^ ^fiS**^"*'""'*—««m«*«_-<<;»»^kiS3££i *i^r>l**W*z •'te&w^s'-fr^-- >MW>« -:n\?y$jfth « situation was fully understood by General Francisco Gotuales and tho Carranza officials and that no resistance was anticipated trom the Carranza forces which have been fighting in Juarez. EA TONIC ( TOR YOUP ACTJ*^TOMArw> A very popular couple—two dollars. Buy a Farm Now. Because land Is cheaper than i£ W*U e v e * be again. The U. S. Railroad Administration is prepared to furnish free information to homeseekers regarding farming opportunities. We have nothing to sell; no money to lend; only information to give. Write me fully w i t h reference to your needs. Name the state you want to learn about. J. L, Edwards, Manager. Agricultural Section, V. 8. Railroad Administration, Room 70, Washington, D. C.—adv. Compliments cost nothing, yet many pay dear for them.—German proverb. " J T W ASPIRIN ^ £ TAj r^j i p Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" If yon see t h e "Bayer Cross* on t h t p a c k a g e you a r e s u r e you a r e not getting talcum powder. Millions of fraudulent Aspirin T a b l e t s w e r e recently sold t h r o u g h o u t t h e country. Aspirin is t h e t r a d e m a r k of B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e of MonQacetirncldester of Sallcyllcacld, Don't get too swift; you can walk f a r t h e r in a day than you can run. T h e Cuticura Toltet Trl© H a v i n g cleared your skin keep It clear by m a k i n g Cuticura your every-day toilet preparntlona. T h e soap to cleanse e n d purify* t h e Ointment to soothe and heal, t h e Talcum to powder a n d per» f a m e . N o toilet table is complete w i t h o u t t h e m . 25c everywhere.—Adv. His Experience. **A cart horae experiences t h e vicissitudes of life, doesn't her** " S u r e ; his life is Just a succession of wheel a n d whoa." ^ • ' . ^ - ^ • • " • / • / : * * . Eyes Need Cart eye Remedy BRITISH PLANE "HOPS" OCEAN Crosses Atlantic in 16 Hours 12 Minutes— First Non-Stop Flight. Ix)ndon—The final goal of all the ambitions which flying men have ventured to dream since the Wright brothers first rose from the earth in a heavier-than-air machine, was realized Sunday morning, when two young British officers, Captain John Alcock ond Lieutenant A r t h u r W. Brown, landed on the Irish coast after the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic ocean. Flying at the rate of 120 miles on hour, sometimes in dense fog with their ruge Vickers-Vimy bpmbing plane upside down only 10 feet above the waves, and at other times at an altitude of 11,000 feet, Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown finished ift¾rwim^mI¾lra7~'iu XJtiramtr-ifiT^m'Q-. T£r 16 hours, 12 minutes. r>,,f t-Vir, Vn-4«f arirl m n r l P R f d e s c r i p t i o n den t e n s bT ati adventurous and amazingly hazardous enterprise. Sleet cut into their faces, ice caked the machine and at times the fog was so dense the speed indicator would not work. The NC-4, of the United S t a t e s Navy, carrying L i e u t e n a n t ommander Read and four aids, covered 2,420 miles at the r a t e of 91.20 miles an hour, but this was not ' a non-stop flight. Other aviators now at St. J o h n ' s p r e p a r i n g to fly to Europe, declare they will not give up the attempt, though t h e $50,000 prize h a s been won, but will try for a new t i m e record, in hope of having either the British gove r n m e n t or individuals offer a prize. that they have a talk or a chat with' each nther. "Now, when I said t h a t I craved conversation it meant that I was very anxious for a conversation or a talk. I w a s very eager for it. A pig, for in- TELEPHONE STRIKE AVERTED Burleson Issues Order Recognizing Electrical Workers Union. Washington.—Orders calling off the t h r e a t e n e d strike of electrical workera J u n e 16 were issued by J. P. Noonan. acting international president of the Electrical W o r k e r s ' rniofi, at. ter issuance of orders by Postmaster- General Burleson g r a n t i n g employes of telephone companies the right to bargain collectively. "Our fight from t h e beginning." Mr. Noonan said, "has been to establish the r i g h ^ o f the telephone workers to organize and to b a r g a i n collectively with the employers and to 3top discrimination practiced by a great m a n y of the companies throughout the United S t a t e s . " 'Oh," Said the Blue-Tongued Lizard, "That Is Different." stance, would speak of craving for food, meaning that he was most awfully anxious to have some food. See?" "Well," said the Salamander, "it is as far as I have gone." ' vcr^4:f!'>n." (.?•<' Ttlrjp"Tongued Xlzarfl s a i d ; "have you had enough In explaining to me all t h a t you had said before?" "Oh, no," said the Salamander. "I didn't have enough. I only talked a little myself. I didn't have a real conversation. I w a n t to h e a r you talk. Then I will tell you if I agree or not, and then I will talk. We will talk in t u r n s . " "Well," said the Blue Tongued Lizard, "I look very much like a small white snake. I have a blue tongue and of my blue tongue I could talk a great deal. "I have always been so pleased t h a t I had a blue tongue. I would h a t e to have a red tongue. T h a t is too commonplace. J u s t t h i n k ! If a doctor came to me and s a i d : " 'Please put out your t o n g u e ! ' Why, how proud I would be to put out my beautiful blue tongue. "In fact, I am so proud of it t h a t I will do it without a s k i n g ; t h a t is, I will do it of my own free will and accord, without anyone urging me to do so. ~""**ATRl~-J"ttnt wr g4frd t h a t I hav© been named after my tongue, fbr t h a t is unusual. •"To be named after one's tongue is s p l e n d i d ; t h a t is, if one is a blue tongued lizard and is proud of the f a c t " "Yes," said t h e Salamander, "you are unusual and to be named after a tongue is something which doesn't very often happen. T h a n k you, Blue Tongued Lizard. I h a v e enjoyed lay talk with you immensely." <*8.use"oX ^yoftT'aifmejiiS"uf [yn^rtirHy-iiiajr-^ yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD M E D - AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept n o ' substitutes. l o o k for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not quickly help you.—Adv. GOING DOWN FOR THIRD TIME Oldtime Idea About Drowning Said by One Who Should Know to Be All Wrong. "Observations gleaned from 20 y e a r s of teaching people to swim" a r e related by George H. Corsan in t h e Association Men in "In t h e Water, There's the Life. H e points out that it is the only exercise which will make fat people thin and thin people f a t ; that a woman can endure m o r e cold water exposure than a m a n ; t h a t people become "drownproof" as they learn to b r e a t h e In rhythm. H e also explodes the venerable, time-honored theory^ t h a t going down the third time he says. " W h a t brings strangulation is trying to inhale under water. A " * • ? * , . • - - ^ . . . , - 1 ^ - . . * rf. ' . " . > • - . . - , , . r e t r d i n g l n n Kiinsas~Jnper a~**Crst lesson* in swimming which pointed out t h a t if a person suddenly immersed would gulp in air a s he came to t h e top, and exhale by 'mouse-power' beneath, he stood a fine chance of rescue. T h a t afternoon this m a n was plunged into a river when his b o a t capsized. H e recalled the lesson In a flash and followed directions. T h e r e is no knowing how m a n y times he w e n t under, but after bobbing some hundred y a r d s down stream, he was finally fished out. H i s companion w a s drowned." on my job," he chortled. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, t h a t famous old remedy for infants and children, and see t h a t it Bears t h e Signature of ( In Use for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a Du Barry's Forgotten Jewels. If the measure becomes operative by which banks will have to give particulars of valuables in their possession, we may expect to solve some mysteries and also to hear of new discoveries of hidden treasure. F o r instance, It is popularly believed that in the vaults at Coutts' bank repose the wonderful jewels of the unfortunate Madame du Barry. She ia supposed to have left them there in safe custtniy when she went back to France for, as it proved, the last time, and as the bulk of her Jewels w e r e never forthcoming there may be t r u t h in the story. With her jewels also r e s t the valuables of many emigres who, returning to F r a n c e at the time of t h e < Terror in a hope of saving some of . . . — , - . . , . : , , . • . - • • • . • • - * . . « , . u -t.-i and possibly also no information "as to * t iltvv.- '••-•.•i:*j;.1?*-".vi .•-v'.;.!?..': * ~ - Brutal Materialism. "Too many husbands," said Senator Kendrlck in a discussion of divorce, "take a brutally materialistic view of marriage. " 'I don't w a n t my wife t o go away,* a banker said in my hearing the othwr / day. "Moved, I patted him on the a r m . " ' A h , you dread the separation, e h ? I said. " T e h , ' he answered curtly—the separation from the coin.' " There's a Reason w h y so many people. make =^9 *ihe redular part, of* at. least one meal each day. It's because of tKe delightful flavor, and -wonderful values of Grape-Nuts as a Health, builder. ,...... .^,-^..^^, ^ ^^ -.v.- $t ^ •v£/ 1 f '• •> " H &*+£±. £ 3 L 2fcJ f / l H i I'll—HJaSMWI ffilftflavwIifojIiBt*^ . . . ' ' i , >H^-^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound b Prepared For Woman's Use. A r l r i t t o the laboratory w h e r e thto •uceeasfal remedy is m a d e knpreeaoe even t h e carnal looker-on w i t h t h e reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which a t t e n d s t h e m a k i n g of this g r e a t medicine for w o m a n ' s ills. Over 860,000 pounds of various h e r b s a r e used anuaOy and all h a v e t o b e g a t h e r e d a t the season of t h e y e a r w h e n their natural juices and medicinal sub* stances a r e a t t h e i r best. T h e most successful solvents a r e used t o e x t r a c t the medicinal properties from these herbs; Every utensil and t a n k t h a t comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness t h e medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. I t is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, t o g e t h e r with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in t h e t r e a t m e n t of female ills. The letters from women who h a v a been restored to health by t h e use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which we a r e continually p u b - lishing a t t e s t to its virtue. Every^Woman Want* FARMERS ARE W0RKIN8 HAflDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen's Foot=Eaae, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, arid prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Foot=Eaae. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by dealers everywhere.—Adv. I — - i n . — m , . . 1 - . ^ - i • — 1 - • One Proof. "Doesn't n a t u r e herself show u s t h a t system is n e c e s s a r y ? " "Well, I m u s t admit she has m a d e a shining success with her solar system." LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt & bit and costs only a few cents LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy s t e e r s , $12(^13.50; beBt weight butclier steers, $11.50 <& 12; mixed steers and heifers, $11& 11.50; handy light b u t c h e r s , $10 (&11; light butchers, $y<&9.50; best cow.-s, $y.50® IX; butcher cowa, $8(0.¾; cutters, $7; canners, $6(&6.50; beat heavy bull3, $y&9.50; uologna bulls, $8<&8.50; stock bulls, $7.50(&8; feeders, $10® 11; stockers, $8@9; milkers and springers, $65@125; few fancy, ¢150. Calves. Beat grades, $17.50 (& 18.50; culls, $12<&14. Sheep and Lambs. Heavy grades, $ 7 # 1 2 ; best dry fed lambs, $14.50@15; fair lambs, $12 3) 13; light to common lambs, $10® 11; spring lambs, $17&18; fair to good sheep, $7@8; culls and common, $5 @6. Hogs. Mixed g r a d e s , $20.60®20.75; pigs, $13> ANTISEPTIC POWDER F O R PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved ia w a t e r for douches stops pelyic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for t e n years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. H u cxtiftotdiMiy defeating And germicidal power. Saoaada Fr*e. 5 0 c «11 drt*«i»t», or postpaid by Pftxtoa Toilet Cotnpt&y, Bortoa. M«u ' ^ Ills Hi. IUWA., JL,„,...!_ IJJi. 4., ,,. Magic! J u s t drop a little Freezone On t h a t touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers: Truly ! No humbug ! Try F r e e z o n e ! YourMiruggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery o l a noted Cincinnati genius. Women "Cultivate" Mustache. T h e Ainus, t h e "Celtic" race of J a p a n , live in the island of Yecldo. The most noticeable peculiarity about EAST BUFFALO. E a s t Buffalo.—Prime heavy s t e e r s , $ H @ 1 5 ; best shipping steers, $13® 14; medium shipping steers, $ 1 2 ^ 1 3 ; best yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $13 @ 13.50; light yearlings, good quality. $12.50@12.75; best handy steers, $12 @13; fair to good kinds, $11.50@ 11.75; handy s t e e r s and heifers, $11.50^ ^12.25; w e s t e r n heifers, $11.5Q@12; best fat cows, $ll(g)11.50; b u t c h e r cows, $8.50@9.25; cutters, $7(58; canners, $4.75(^5.50; fancy bulls, $9.50@10.25; butchering bulls, $7.50 @8.25; common, $7.50 (g 8; best feedt& g steers, $10.50(511.25; medium, $9.50@10; stockers, $9@10; light, common, $7.501/-8; milkers and springers, $7.50@15. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $20® 20.25; pigs, $18.25^18.50. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $15.50 ©15.75; yearlings, $12® 12.50; w i t h - ers, $J0.50(a 11; ewes, $9^9,50. Calves—Top, $17; grassers, $5© 8. BUDDHA IN PLACE OF GOD Eastern Leader's Shrewd A t t e m p t to Stem the Onward March of Christianity in East. Y a m a n a k a was a strong Buddhist and a leader In the movement 10 revive and reform Buddhism and establish it a s a bulwark against the rapid encroachment of Christianity. He deckled un excellent way to do this was to found a school for girls which would be more a t t r a c t i v e tlmn the Christian women's. So he erected fine buildings and Installed modern methods. He hired good teachers. All the p a r a p h e r n a l i a of the best western schools w a s taken over. In fact, the curriculum was about as close as it could be to t h a t of the Christian school not far away. Buddhism was a prominent feature of the institution—not the old-fashioned Buddhism, but the new form which h a s borrowed from Christianity, even down to the Sunday school hymns. The girls were taught to sing the famous old Christian hymns with only the word Buddhu substituted for that of Christ. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate) t o P u t on Firm, Healthy Flesh a n d t o Increase Strength, V i s 0 ' ' and Nerve Force. / >-.-!--5e-i.*»>*Mi«_* . ^ 4 ¾ ^^m^^^:jifs!C-.^.^. new, the huge rnfTTecently constructed at H a p a r a n d a , Sweden, and used to ship a large number of logs to Copenhagen, Denmark, is worthy <rf pas-sing mention. T h e great raft measured S87 feet long 55½ feet wide, 10 feet above the water line and 10½ feet below. The raft took six months to build and contains as much wood as f o u r big steamers. It is held together by an ingenious system of steel cables and wires, and is capable of carrying a large amount of material. T h e crew consists of seven men. His Only Chance. •'I wish the police could get my client to confess t h a t he did the crime of which he is accused," said t h e lawyer. " W h y ? " "The evidence is all against him, a n d I haven't a chance to get hlra off unless I can show t h a t t h e police forced a confession out of him." ! I Useless Censorship. F i r s t American Soldier (to pal, writing a letter in a shell-wrecked town) : H e r e Jim, you aren't allowed to write your folks the name of this town t h a t • C'L-: ' : . S 3ZZ~-?*^t?.r ^{"frt rfvncrnize it. 2!%-, women are not considered ' a t t r a c t i v e without this decoration, and their matrimonial prospects are quite injured unless it appears. T h e mustache is begun when the girl Is quite a child, until it extends partly across the cheek, the material used being the soot from burning birch bark. The face is cut and the black rubbed in. Afterwards it is washed In a solution of ash barkliquor to fix the color. The Ainu women a r e said to be usually finely formed, straight a n d well developed, with small h a n d s and feet. T h e i r eyes are a beautiful soft brown, their hair black and most luxu r i a n t and their complexion olive, with often a deep, rich color in t h e i r cheeks. T h e native cloth—of which their garments a r e made—is woven from the fiber of t h e bark of the elm t r e e . GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.45; NTo. 2 mixed, $2.43; No. 2 white, $2.43. Corn—Cash No. 3. $1.8<»; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.82 asked; No. 4 yel. low, $1.80; No. 5 yellow, $1.77; No. 6 yellow, $1.74; No. 3 white, $1.83. " • S t - , . . Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is goon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so manv applicants fur insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is . so nnmraon to the American people, and the l^rge majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. !t is on sale at all drug stores in bottjes of two sizes, medium and large. Hnwever. if you wish first to test this erent preparation send ten cents to Dr,, Judging- from the countless preparation! and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and* replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need mora phosphate than Is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphat«, which is inexpensive and Is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bltrophosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the lacrease In weight frequently being astonishing. Increase In weight also carries with it a general improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. -CAUTION: — Although bltro-phosphate le unsurpassed for relieving nervousness sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its tendency to increase wfclght, be used by anyone Who does not desire to put on flesh. M $IV": •i & When your brain work* like a dog with three legs walks— you need BEECHAIW'S & v - PIUS -»ii^'.^^t-iV-^'*1^.-; - ^ ^ ^ : ¾ ^ , uirjUVSt^tztj* wicSsrJifes *gsi'j"'.-v-i Bans—Immediate and pi\,. ment, $7.65 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $11.30 6 cwt. * Seeds—Prime October, $21.50; f l o u r — F a n c y *=*feS&,-~«i_'. -^^¾¾¾¾¾¾) M0 per red clover, %'>• timothy, $5.50. spring patent. $ 1 :¾.50 Deserved Credit. ]';:, r s ( , ; i — A l w i i v s s p r u k w e l l o f y o u r r 1 v i L' ! 1!) < 1 f. Mrs. < linu'liam —I do! And yet I iisstire VIIII she is one of the most detestable (Tent Ui'es on earth ! Easy of Conviction. Shocked Aunt—I a m amazed that you'd let a man kiss you on such short acquaintance. Pouting Niece—Well, he thoroughly convinced m e t h a t It w a s my own fault that I hadn't met him sooner.—Boston Transcript. (g'13,75; fancy winter patent, $13.50((¾ 13.75; second winter patent, $12.75(fa 13; straight, $12@12.35 per bbl in jobbing lots. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $38.5() <& 39; standard timothy, $37.50^38; light mixed, $37.50@38; No. 2 timothy, $36.50(3^37; No. 3 timothy, $33fj34; No. 1 mixed, $35® 36; No. 1 clover, $32@33; rye straw, $11.50@12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50@.ll per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to j o b b e r s : Bran, $42; standard middlings, $48.50; fine middlings, $53'(&55; coarse corn. meal, $66.60(367.50; cracked corn, $73; corn and oat chop, $55@57 per ton. It's as e us- it Is < them. isy to iipproaoh some men iflieult to p ' t a w a y from must nave pure blood9 not poisoned with products of indigestion— or liver and kidney " ' * « * x > v V k i . i g w a n ! Even a £uy t h a t had lived h e r e illi itKx • h r-t" '>> k- -A •'. '•-. • • - " • - ' • / - T h e potatcrTuay tujt W particularly smsrpntible and yet it always succumbs i itX the:.£-,>!»•*;^.---.: B U T T E R AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: F r e s h c r e a m e r y , 49@B0c per lb. E g g s — F r e s h firsts, 38c; extra firsts In new cases, 39 l-2c; candled storn »ro nflnVpH firsts in new cases, 42c "TV? a o x ; ' • • ' - - • . ._ Cheese—Michigan rTaia, 36c; N e w D O N T J U N K w^Sf?.R£ and lose from $5.00 to $35.00 worth of milage.! » -. —-> «-1- -« 1 . . M«IUka l> A > W M I L S10t0r0e ntgot h40e0n& jmt iolens ltohen g"einrs-iSdae"v ea ntdh muts em iot nfreomy . !. U * 5Co WS *S**™nrwkh«Sr« . lIln bbSoxS*.* ilolcf«f ZfOf cl r ^ A« MMS3M§5 They prevent blowouts (even at rim), punctures, stone bruises—taking frrief out of motoring. Are reliable. Dealers n-ordtt them in Car Load shipments. F r e e MAXOTIRE catalog and name of nearest dealer costs only the price of a postal card and may save you hundreds of dollars. K A W R U B B E R C O M P A N Y 48-56 Charming Street DELAWARE. OHIO M U A I L I — U T A I U I H I D 1*0« i m-*«,- i>.-> nnnmomainniiiufluuimmni Brighten the Horning Heal with a hot drink that gives refreshing invigoration. The Original POSTUM CEREAL is so pleasing and satisfying that it has completely taken the * place of tea and coffee in many homes everywhere. Try this healthful Drink and note results. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c* At Grocers Everywhere! vl'fifH'f****;-- t'w-•]-SP,""--Wf*-'--lil• • J-2»; i u a y horns, 3:2 3-4C; Wisconsin donhrrw daisies, 31 3-4c; Wisconsin twln3, 31 1.2c; limburger, 31 ¢.1 CI l-2c; dom. estic Swiss, 44'B'54c per lb. ABSORBING * ^ T RAOC MA«* a; G.U.S. PAT. Off. Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankle* Lymphangitis, Poll Evil. Fistula, ajfti jfiiays piinr HTCHU S-Wiis, Guts. ?M*sr <u»eres£r i f POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, 60 (a 55c; hens, 32Ca 33c;< small hen.-; and Leghorn r,, 3 0 ^ 3 2 c : roosters. 18^2<';c; geese, 15¾ 16c; ducks, 34^o.r.c per lb. E Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleaiant to u«e. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your caie for special instructions and B o o k S R free. A B S O R B I N E , JR.. intiteptie liniment for mankind, reduce* Strain*, Ptlnful. Knotted. Swollen Wini. Concentrated*— ooly i few drops required at in application. PHc* S3.2S p«r bottle at deaien or delivered. W. F.YOUNG,P. D. F.,HQTaapl*St,Sprlnafleld. M a t * . U. S. Army Raincoats Finished too late to go to France While they last — For Civilians U. S. Gnrernraeit Spwdfieatioa Rabbarixiatf ijdt under Saperrision •( Gort. Uaptctata Hi^Lest Possible Wattrprawf Quality | ?fleaied a>4 Offered Direct U Cmliaas De irtrei Free U Your Door on Receipt of $ 7.00-POSTPAID md IM$0RED Sent C. O. D. on receipt of 12c stamp* Tan rant Color R u b b e r i s e d M a t e r i a l Hermetically Cemented Waterproof Seama Officers' Belted Coats $12.00 iiarsTRATio.va o.v HXQITBST Money Refunded if not Satisfied i f ' " " CASVasstyt^^-n- .«-:tit>.ftiiH C O , -' 1- 1 I^>urn Dancing- P e r f e c t l y at h o m e , C o m p l e t e * I instrur. <fit muptc (foxtrot, orn-ftfp. t w o s t e p , w a l t z ) , 11. "Craves," F'dlrncr Bldtf., D e t r o i t - t'l A t t h m n Snft>r*r»—Writp for proof a b o u t " L a n t o r " L a r s o n , 2SO0 Oirard 9.,Minnrapoltsw W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1919. 23@24c, Baldwin, FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per lb. Cabbage:—New, $3.50 § 4 per 100 lbs. Honey—White comb, 321x33c per lb. Onions—New Texas, $4.25¾4.50 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 24® 25c; heavy, 22@23c per lb. Calves ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n c y choice, 20@21c per lb. Apples—Russet, $10.50; $11 per bbl and $4.50 per bu. Strawberries—24-qt case, $ 8 . 2 5 ^ 8.50; Michigan, $8.25@8.50 per 24-qt case. Melons — W a t e r m e l o n s , each; California honeydew, crate. Celery—California, 90e@1.4O per doz; Florida, $6®7 per c r a t e and 51 @1.40 per doz. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $3 per sack of 150 lbs. New Potatoes—Florida, flOfnn.ao per bbl and $3.75 per bu in jobbing iota. * 1 ® 1 . » $4 per JM^* f - \Kggtem Canada ^ In Wcatern Canada Grate Growiaf fia oroflt taaker. RaiaiBf Cattle, Sheep and Ho*a bringa certain anccca*. Ifa eaay to proaper where yoo can raiae 2 0 t o 4 5 bo. of wh««t to t h e axr* and boy o a easy tamav Land at $15 to S30 Per Acre —Good Grazing Land at Much Lest. a « > - " — ^ T ^ ^ - r " 1 1 •-fTiTTmiiaiial liiilajuraiinra tn timna pif tiMtoyHu««iw^^y,rMwirtmanrfanifiyhcruuaiijaiitT Lorn tbrtlnr parchaae«<^t»>«k or^tb«r fanning reo^remeota can be had at low] The Gcrammenta of the Domtaton and Prorincea of wan cod Alborta extend every tvacfltwsajcflBA&t to Cho! Yoa can obtain excellent land i for your grain* ftHa% alieep aa improvementa). good markets and a&tpping facflttiaa. free acboola, churches, apkmdid climate and sure crops. Per maasatdn tAadlb laHrtaawntratdf*oe. aBdM rOaSf.l rSaaaada rtimptUJeao, eaft ahva,a adpsp floyr tao« kB ataea MrisuiaHnraitaaa,i i i i )£ \ , nd at low prices on easy terms, aad get high > aa^>ogar tow taxes (none on H. V. HtcflfHfS, 176 itfferm Art, DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government A«r«tit . . . _ . . . » i . - • • , . :$&M *:*. «. j*-» •^w^A j . *^^. * ._rv • tff TTjr&rr* * » " PfcNOCNEY DISPATCH £JII11lillll1lllll|f lllllllf IIIIIIIMI HIIIIIItllltllltllllllllllUilJllllllIllllilllJIIHIIIMMIIItl LT Itf JWay For j Clothing ! More than Ever Before I Pinckney is Coming This I To the People of pinckneyand Vicinity NORTON'S HOME BAKERY We take pleasure in announcing" that we are now able to supply you in the line of baked goods. T r y our On Sale at MONKS BROS, and L. E. RICHARDS Stores ''^'''ijit'&g*'^ '&"*• '«&•' *z~*jpM ? ^ | ^ : ? i ^ | ^ K ^ * E ^ | i - ^ ^. v^;-io;L.-^i: **';:sni' ^r-rT^TZIf^iTXr^tt^c^-ytt^r^&T&srizr! •^iC g s a ^ j ^ ^ J ^ A - M ^ t ^ ^ - ^ M ^ ^ - . ^ A ^ ^ M i f t ' i - - - " : - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^^'g*fe'^-i'™faa.'>» '•"f'yif'Pi-Trrf-ti'Y^'o: '*. ^ ^ £ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 71 P.- Z.grye Stocks Better Values than Elsewhere If y o u h a v e n t investigated o u r m e t h o d s y o u will b e pleased if y o u c o m e a n d see us Special For ^Saturday French Coffee Cakes All kinds of Cookies, 20c Pies, Cak H. J . N O R T O N , Prop. Telephone number 31 Special Offerings Now In State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court held at the ; Probate Office in the city of Howell in f said county on the _!9 th day of 1 May, A. D. 1919. j Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe j Judge of Probate. i Tn the matter of the estate of j Erastus W. Kennedy, Deceased M ". • * i~-. ; j - --. n Mohairs, Crashes, Homespuns. Palm Beaches. $12.50 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 [<*., Ladies Coats arid Dolmans SLASHED IN PRICE The Choosing Is Sfill Good 71 W. J. DANCER & CO. ^tockbridge. Mich. CAR FARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES IMIIHWinilllllllHIIIfllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIItlllllllliifiiMUUUJIllliriflltllllll tor of said estate, and "Bis petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that the 27th day of June, A. D., 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a cepy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, newspaper published and circulated said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate State of Michigan, n." Judicial Court in i Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for 1 the County of Livingston,/ in Chancery, at Howell, on the twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1918. Ethel May Fowler, Plaintiff vs. William Childs Fowler, Jr. Defendant In this cause it appears that the dpstate or country the defendant resides. Therefore on motion W. P. VanWinkle & Son, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter his ap pearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Di^-patch, a newssaper printed and circulated in the County of Livingston. Said publication to be continued once in every week for six <.rk'r.:..: i;..-V>'^;.>.;,, - s r ".?' - T»„ ••• w - T - r : .-. » v-. - — - - — - Attorneys for Plaintiff. Business address, Howell, Michigan, 4 a in State of Michigan, the Probate Court = for the county of Livingston. = At a session of said Court, held in the , E Probate Office in the city of Howell in ; = said county on the 29th day of I =: May, A. D. 1919. j E Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, = Judge of Probate. = In the matter of the estate of E Alfred Monks, deceased = Louis C. Monks having fi'ed in said s court hia petition praying that the s time for the presentation of claims «S against said estate be limited and that = a time and place be appointed to re-1 S ceive, examine, and adjust all claims E and demands against satri debased by; s and before said court. j E It is ordered, that four months from E thia date b€ allowed for creditors toj = present claims against said estate, | E It is further |ordered, tkat the 4th "" day of October, 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. i iiiiii ii 111 mi i MM mini 11 ii mi i in 111 Ei i ii 11 ii 11 ii i [i ii 111111 mi in mi 1111 miiMiminmn = CASH BEATS CREDIT W h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y wc c a n a n d d o Undersell any other hardware store in Old Livingston Countv Come and see about it. New Perfection and Wickless Oil Stoves ^ Lawn Mower?, Banner Steel Ranges ano\ all S T A P L E HARDWARE G O O D S Truly yours Teeple Hardware Co. = ^HnillllllltltrilltllllllllltlMllllllllllllllinilllllllllilllllHIIHItllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIJP - * - • . : • - - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For th« convenience of our readers drains Eaat Traina W e s t J o . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 4^—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 3 6 P . ' M . Motor Car 1 £•; P. M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M si * V . *'. S I G L E l t , M . D . C. I.. ; l u L £ K , M . U . | Drs. Sigler & Sigler | Physicians and Sur^eou* All culls promptly attended to dav or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN OHi'MffiMSiasEJSisEiaaiaiaHSMSSEi^ 3IGEABD D BO CHE Alton!?! at Law | HOWELL, MICH. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Plnck- !i«y, Mich., a« Second CIAHB Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Nubscrnptiou, $1,25 a Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on ipoIicKtion. Cnrds ol Thanks, rifty ceDts. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local NoLuen, in Local cojumus, five 2eut per line per-each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of aoy individual will be published at regular advertisej^ g rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regttlar Local Notice rateb. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mra. G. McFadden who has been visiting h e r p a r e n t s Mr." and M r s . Wm. Kennedy Sr. r e t u r n e d last week t o her home a t Peterboro, O n t . Dr. C. L. Sigler and T. P . McClear transacted business in J a c k s o n last Thursday. Bids for carrying mail to and from the Postoffice and depot have been opened and t h e contract assigned to | Mr. Alexander. T h e consideration is !$199 per year. Nellie Fisk who h a s been attending the Adrain young ladies academy is spending the vacation w i ' h h e r father Mr. J a m e s Fisk. Mr. Sanford Reason of Highland Parkspent a few days at Pinckney last week. Fred Alexander who has been in the A. !•'. F . as a farrier h a s received his discharge. Fred w a s with t h e .'12nd division and saw service in live battle fronts. He was with the army of oc- HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case of c a t a r r h t h a t cannet be cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine haa been taken by c a t a r r h sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and h a s become known a s the moat reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru t h e Blood on the Mucous surfaces expelling t h e Poison from t h e Blood and healing t h e diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for a snort time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health S t a r t taking H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine ? t once and get rid of c a t a r r h . Seed for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. The J u n i o r reception, which w a s t o have been held a t t h e home of Miss Pauline Swarthout, was held a t t h e home of the Misses L a u r e t t a a n d Ger" trnde Clinton on account of t h e illness of Percy S w a r t h o u t . A good program was rendered, and all r e p o r t a good time. Fred L a k e attended the Lake reunion a t Lansing Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Alden C a r p e n t e r a r e spending a couple of weeks with Brighton relatives. Miss N o r m a Curlett, Mra. C. L. Sigb r and Dr. H. F . Sigler were in A n n Arbor Saturday. S. E. S w a r t h o u t was in Howell Wednesday. Mr. a n d M r s . L e e Alley, Mrs. P . Reader and Miss Genevieve Ally of Dexter were Pinckney callers last Thursday. Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mr. and M r s . Frank P a r k e r and d a u g h t e r were Ann Arbor visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot, R e v . and Mrs. E. L. Sutherland were Howell visitors t h e last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent t h e week end in Detroit. Miss Josephine Culh.Hne via "ue^^i"0 ' KODAK The Children W e c a r r y a full line of K o d a k s a n d K o d a k a c - c e s s o r i e s i n c l u d i n g p r i n t - i n g p a p e r , d e v e l o p e r a n d Alms. We also do developing and printing U. M. Ingersoll I V y a l Q u a l i f y r > i - n g * J* "Once A Trial -Always INyal" C a s h a n d h i g h e s t j p r i c e p a f d for eggs a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e I p o u l t r y p l a n t . W i l l j t a k e i n e j ^ s ' s i x d a y s of t h e l w c e k a n d p o u l t r y o n W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g y o u r p a t r o n a g e , * • * * • • * » • • » • » • » • * » * # » • * • • • • • % • » » * • • • • • • • » • * • « ' • * ' • » ' • • ' • • ' • % ' • * ' • • • • » ' • » ' i i f d i m ma wiiu, are now employed n jz'-rrt.** Miss Florence Tupper of Flint is vis : : : : • • i J? : s ; GLASGOW HUIbU FOR SFLLIWG MJ ""MT '"KvSi'J-fvtt* *r& E,. FARNAM. »* • + GflOD GOODS CHE&P : ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ "-far rri" Vri ••••F:>>,m',nM^iiritt'j"TW:iii r'~ iTir?nff»ii " T t *i *-uiXj .IxI*JZ#I„., i^- * ''.**»***JJU i'jj...r' -»-- -^-w ^ *:JJ.I„'*J^ I I The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. •• 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time deposits Pinckney • Mich. G . W . T E E P L E Prop George Fiske of t h e machine g u n . company of his jregiment expects to sail for America in a short time. Nearly everybody is eating " M o t h e r s " bread this h o t w e a t h e r . If you have tried some you know t h e n a m e is an appropriate one. T h e demand is so g r e a t for this bread t h a t Mr. H. J . Norton has been obliged to work night and day to supply t h e demand for his baked goods. T h e m a n u f a c t u r e of a first class article together with judicious advertising will always produce results ia Pinckney as elsewhere, no matter what the croakers say, and there are always some w h o invariably predict failure for any new enterprise i" their home town, Clare Reason, one of t h e first of the volunteers who went overseas with the H a r p e r hospital unit, arrived home last w#ek. Like all the rest of the boys who saw much active service and hardship he was glad torecieve his discharge and be free again. E. E. Hoyt and family of Clinton visited Pinckney relatives t h e last of the week. honTSr^Df the Seniors was held a t Port age Lake Wednesday. I t was an ideal picnic day and t h e students, t e a c h e r s , and a few invited guests thoroughly eiv joyed the d a ^ boating, swim "aing a n d having a general good time. Wrights Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder and Edna Ward of Iosco spent Sunday a t J . J . Donohue's. Mrs. Milo Whited and d a u g h t e r H a r r i e t of Rising Sun Indiana are visiting relatives here. Mrs. T. F . Lane and d a u g h t e r of Ann Arbor' J a m e s Heffernan of Detroit and Lawrence Kellogg of Iosco spent Sunday at Mrs. Ellen Heffernan's. Eli Kitsu of Detroit spent t h e week end at his farm here. NEW WEED LAW NORMAN REASON • A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the'.largc number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the" best recommendations. Special]terms for the next sixty days. _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sens Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This iaithe oldest, largeat, and best nursery In Michigan. They putTOtnothtng-but A. tr stock and drx no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcefled. Stock 6hipp3d from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a short time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbeft Adv. Pinckney, Mich. i' r a r « & t ^ , . . . . . . . - . . •:*. • - """:... ..•••• Mr. and Mrs.'Jeff P a r k e r . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell spent Sunday:here. Mrs. Maloney of D e t r o i t spent a few days the past week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. Hollis Sigler of the U . of M. spent the week end a t the home of his p a r e n t s here. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald K r o t t y of Detroit spent the week end at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. J . L. R x h e . Mrs. J a m e s Burroughs left last Sunday night tc^attend the bedside of h e r mother, Mrs. Cordelia Tunison, of I n - terlaken, N . Y. Before M r s . Burroughs arrived, however, h e r m o t h e r died. Mrs. Tunison was 78 years old. >• Mrs. tfuroughs nnd her brother P e t e Tunison arrived home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Avis and daughters Helene and Mildred and son Ralph of Detroit spent Sunday at b e r t Van Blaricum's. Bruce VarrBlaTicnrn w a s in Detroit last week. Albert Froat was in Ann Arbor last Fridav. M. J. Roche has returned from his duties as secretary of the K. C. and is o i the old job again. Glenn VanHom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHorn, underwent s o operation for appendicitis at t h e Sanitarium Tuesday n i g h t person or persons, firm or corporation having c h a r g e of any lands in this s t a t e to cut or cause to be cut down and destroyed FII Canada thistles, milkweed, wild c a r r o t s , oxeye daisw, or other noxious weeds growing thereon, or on any h i g h w a y passing by or through such land, a t least twice in each year, once before the first day of July and again before the firbt day of September, and as much of tener as may be necessary to p r e v e n t them from going t o seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land, o r any person or persons, firm corporation having charge of any lands in this s t a t e shall, knowingly, sutler any Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, o r o t h e r noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway passing by or t h r o u g h such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on conviction in any court of competent jurisdiction be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with the costs of prose cution, for every such offence4nd he or they shall pay the cost of cutting and destroying such weeds and an additional ten per centum. Property owners must comply with this law to the letter or be prepared to pay the penalties for neglecting t o do so. By order of James Smith Highway Commisfiioner Putnam Township Livingston County. • • • • * * I • * • * • * j . : ••>• •V • • : : : : : ; •»»• »» :•: *#.:« ••»• • • :,: % • • • • * • • *##• •V • # g Visit OUP S t o r e During the Building Sale NEW TUB S K I R T S FOP O U P Building S a l e Featured at .$2t25 and ^2-50 F a s h i o n e d of w h i t e r e p p , a t t r a c t i v e m o d e l s — d i s p l a y i n g n o v e l p o c k e t s — s n a r t b e l t s a n d l > u t t o n t r i m m e d . I d e a l f o r s u m m e r s p o r t w a a r . I n b o t h l a r ^ e a n d s m a l l b a n d s - We Have a Wonderful bine of SMOCKS at #5.00 '•*• y-"-^i!t<iiMiijUiirtiijyi .1 I •v^w& WAV®&®&^^ H :: V* - > " J; Constipation THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid*in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets t ; 4 i ' tk-3 :i ::$ v?m •tr« & '*M.-.' "•"«*-' TV)*-. I V ' "" - 4 - - ; < j.T»J."*St---v*V '•4*t*4-*-. rJ ' !-^=-,V <r:*f.'^JKU,;, x-:i.'jrjxi~.T2 ;-._r.. x>."'..-7.r-*,"ri\pp*n «*»"^*^»*/"^- • •»,,,.,•,•1*—»« ii, »«»«j*M«*w»**»wi>M|sifa PINCKNEY DISPATCH * l Bt >< &*T i ( * ' * F " * I B ~ : • ^S~:' & : # * • • - . > ' » » y < » » » » ^ v y » y y y y y y ^ » » » i w » y < STATE NEWS IZSZS » » * * i i » i i » i t u i * * A i Dftrolt—Detroit's tax rat© for lBl'J will be ^18.572 per $1,000 of valuation. Port Huron—Police Chief Chambers has Issued an order barring patent medlciue vendors from the streets. Ishpemlng—John Hassett, 18 years old, was drowned while bathing is Cooper Lake, three miles from here. Hillsdale—Five horsee were burned to death when Frank Caakey'i farm was burned to the ground. The cause Is unknown. Battle Creek—Property value has increased $1,500,000 in the last year. Real and personal property in the city is assessed at $44,0^7,180. Marquette—There is a great decline In the amount of ore being shipped, the shipments being 25 per cent less than this time one year ago. Big Rapids—While Frank Gaxbow was attending the welcome home celebration here, lightning struck his barn, which with a silo wa3 totally destroyed. Port Huron—The city assessor estimates that increase in realty values during the last few weeks will resuit in the assessed valuation of the city increasing $6,000,000. East Lansing - T h e first crop of sweet clover must be cut high and early if a good second crop is to DO grown, according to farm crops specialists at the M. A. C. Manistique—When Nick Rudalovich went to see why a charge of blasting explosive in the White Marble quarry failed to explode, the charge ignited and blew him to pieces. Torch Lake, was named, died 3udden- I ly at hi3 home here. Ht had lost both legs during the Civil War. \ -.Mnr.rieerrr:^iallgA .-^0^ .J^ft, track ,a.S , • ' • ' v i : ~?i-y* tiR'i'^-;?''ftw*'~ Flint—Ground has been broken for the Durant Hotel. The hotel will cost approximately $1,000,000. Marshall—Flossie Sears, 19 years old, died from blood poisoning that developed from a little scratch on her face. Battle Creek—A young fox was caught by A. L Bliss in the coal bin of his home in the center of the citys business district. Manistee—Will Andresen, of Man. istee, has been discharged from the Army after serving on eight different fronts overseas. Grand Rapids—The government lost $46,045 operating the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway last year, according to its annual report. S t Johns—For the first time la many years St. Johns is facing an lee famine. Dealers report they only have enough to laat until July. Petoskey—Six hundred speckled trout were caught in the streams near Petoskey during a recent angling contest conducted by local Elks. Monroes—Mrs. George Stadler, 65, and a daughter were burned, the former seriously when, garments, cleaned with gasoline, were brought near a gas store. Albion—Thinking that he had heard a flock of crows, Geo. Heisler went to his woods and found that the noise came from hundreds of 17-year locusts perched on young grubs. Pontiac—'For the second time in nine months the American Savings bank has doubled its capital stock. Stockholders have authorized an increase from $100,000 to $200,000. Bay City—All industries and business places were closed In order to axtend a welcome to all returned soldiers, sailors and marines. An elaborate program was prepared and the fighters were given the freedom of the Battle Creek—Jitney business here has taken a slump with the cutting down of the number of soldiers at Camp Custer. Of the 200 or more s££S2! t»*.ae;A«g-..-. IKKJ* 'gg^sM^.agybfcftip., >»&a>_ . A f t r a J > 1 PACKERS ACCUSED OF HOARDING MEAT C O N G R E S S M A N A S S E R T S N E A R L Y 1,500,000,000 P O U N D S A R E NOW IN S T O R A G E . GETS APPOINTMENT AS AMBASSADOR TO ITALY KEEPS PRICE LEVEL HIGH Representative Fesa Urges Action to Compel Unloading of Huge Surplus Stocks. Washington.—Charges that Chicago meat packers are unlawfully maintaining high prices of meat by keeping huge quantities in cold storage were made in the House by Rep. Fess rRe~p.), €rtrto, whtr declared t h a t -Gon gresB should pass a "persuasive" resolution which would make the packers understand the people no longer would tolerate such "high handed practices." The Ohio member gave Congress figures to Bhow the packers have nearly 1,500,000,000 pounds of meat. This included, he said, 167,000,000 pounds of frozen beef, 27,000,000 pounds of cured beef, 7,000,000 pounds of frozen lamb and mutton, 138,00C;- 000 pounds of frozen pork, 413,000. 000 pounds of Tiry salt pork, 427,000,. 000 pounds of pickled pork, 107,000,- 000 pounds of lard and 113,000,000 pounds of miscellaneous goods. "This is greatly in excess of that in storage a year ago," Mr. Fess declared, "and clearly indicates that th.i packers are hesitating to place it on the market, for fear it will drive down prices and cause them loss. Thoy are holding also huge quantities of fowls in storage, 46,000,000 pounds as B R A N D W H I T L O C K . Paris—President Wilson has decided to appoint Brand Whitlock, now minister to Belgium, ambassador to Rome, succeeding Thomas Nelson Page. The promotion is in recognition of Whitlock's fine work at Brussels during the war. T i • i | — ~ ' COMMERCIAL KEYMEN STRIKE Indications Point to Bitter Fight— 20,000 Walk Out First Day. / i .-> /"i r> •• J "CO.1 U.£>\J. CAR MENS STRIKE LASTS 5 DAYS i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e s ^ ^ ^ I i ^ ^ Chicago—Claims of the rival organizations notwithstanding, the strike oi commercial telegraphers against the Western Union and Postal-Telegraph companies gave every indicabitter fight. According to S. J. Konenkamp. president of the union, the first day of the strike took between 18,000 and 20,000 men and women from their keys. >swa«uouumamiiia3gtMUfflitwicainiaHaiittOPfliimiMiP» UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS § AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS «^uunn»fitfniiuitnilit1rvtft»iiuiiirMimu'm'"n'uwllulilullun' D i s t r i b u t e P a p e r s By A e r o p l a n e . Denver, Col.—The Denver Post has announced that it had purchassd an aeroplane for distributing papers tosuburban towns. National Divorce Law Proposed. Washington.—Senator Jones, of Washington, introduced a resolution providing for an amendment to the constitution setting up a national divorce law. Chinese Buy Americans Airplane*. Dayton, Ohio.—Toy Gon, former director of air service of Chinese army, and member of special Government commission, has bought a number ot De-Haviland airplanes, equipped with Liberty motors. Wants $600,000,000 Mere For Ships. Washington.—Chairmaa Hurley, of the shipping board, has asked congress for a final appropriation of a little mora than $600,000,000 to wind up the government's shipbuilding operations. Reds Massacre Women and Children. Vienna.—Three thousand peasants, including women and children, have been shot or hanged by the Red army as a consequence of revolts iu western Hungary around Oedenburg, accord ing to news received here. Makes Dummy of Soap, Escapes. Ossinlng, N. Y.—A cleverly made dummy of himself, with face sculptured out of dough and soap and said tc be a striking resemolance, enabled John McAllister, a New York burglar, tc fool his guards and escape from C i r» rr Q i r> cr ^ r i c o ' > General Motors Capital $1,000,000,000. Wilmington, Del.—Stockholders of the General Motors corporation, at a meeting in this city gave a vote of •*-*«•- axlion-or X h.e_.dir ec^qr j -r*v-,-1>r^^ff>^,.:;V;. T^tlito^^"^^ --'lai^-TK'iXjCf.sfc**': ;ic/cr, i * ; ~ -:, •^S^^y^---^-^--^ •f^l^f^-S^i S S ' l w . . ; : : , ^ ^ ? * f — i =»- *,> -1- but the occupants escaped injury. Cheboygan—Private Joseph Lineski, of this city, who was imprisoned for refusing to submit to a second opera tion while in camp, will be released, according to the Judge advocators department. Kalamazoo—Samuel Smiley's life waa saved by his plucky rabbit hound, which drove an enraged bull off alter it had knocked Smiley down and was attempting to gore him on a farm near Paw Paw. Battle Creek—While Mrs. Frank Denlg went to a Btore for groceries her five small children left alone at home tipped over an oil lamp which set a fire to the house. Netghburs put out the fire. " Cadillac—By using the balance in the United War Work chest Wexford County has made up the remainder of the Salvation Army home service fund quota and .also met pleas of three other minor war drives. Ironwood—A verdict of $20,000 was awarded Andrew Salberg, of this city, for injuries sustained 10 years ago while working as helper to a mason. Th« rasa rvarae to trial Rt the time Port Huron—Mr. and Mrs. vnrham B. Leonhardt have started proceedings against the Port Huron, St. Clair & Marine City Railway in Circuit Court, claiming $20,000 each for damages suffered in a wreck near St Clair in 1917. Crystal 'Falls—Former State Senator M. H. Moriarity has resigned the office of prosecuting attorney for Iron county and asked that Major M. 3. McDonough, who resigned the office two years ago, to enter the army, be given his place. Hadley—William Elck, of Hadley, and five other persons were killed when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train on the outskirts of Chicago. The party was enroute to a cemetery to decorate graves of relatives. Pontiac—Closely following the death of her daughter from influenza and that of an infant grandchild, Mrs. I Harry Wood, of Pontiac, expired sud* ' denly at Chelsea, where she was help- I ing care for another daughter, Mrs. Dahue Riker, who was seriously ill. Detroit—Fifteen hundred delegates of the National Association ot Credit I 7 V v I -—" 1 T. city lines was resumed $ W e 12, following a flve-day strike by motormen and conductors, when members of the union voted 849 to 347 to accept the compromise wage offer of the D. U. R. The men originally asked 65 cents an hour for the first three months' service, 70 cents for the next nine months and 75 cents after that. They accepted 50, 55 and 60 cents, a raise of 7, 9 and 12 cents for the various periods. The increase is retroactive to May 16, and makes the Detroit carmen the highest paid street railway employes in the United States and Canada. The end of the strike was brought about by the issuance of a court order by Judge Marschner following a continuous series of conferences between the representatives of the city and the D. U. R. Analyzing the reports received from various sections of the nation, it is evident that, except in a few localities, the Western Union is not affected by the strike to an extent that would seriously hamper the operation of the system. UNIONS PROTEST DRY LAW Hold Meeting At Capitol Against Enforcement of Prohibition. PITTSBURGH SUES STRIKERS Test Case Is Brought On By Recent 8trlke of 8treet Caf Men. •iJrts. - - ' — i . -r^f ».'-> «< * V -I. ~~Marsluill- PUlleti into tha- v,iitar when tne Junior and »euioi boys of Marshall High School were having" a tug of war on the banks of Rice Creek, Delbert Benz was nearly drowned before he could be rescued. Grand Rapids—Because he claimed exemption from military service on the grouifd that he was a native of The Netherlands, immigration authorities have filed a petition in superior court asking that Bertus Zylema I t forever barred from citizenship. Pontiac—Authorization for their local branch to loan $1,000,000 in Pontiac to help solve the housing situation waa made by directors of* the Detroit & Northern Building and Loan association, after inspecting loans already made and surveying industrial prospects in Pontiac. Big Rapids—Ferris Institute stu dents here clipped Harold Tibbetts hair, ducked him in Clear lake snd then made him walk half way back to the city barefooted and hatlesa. He took the next train out of town, Tibbetts, whose home is in Lapeer, is a Ferris Institute student who married a coed May 27. His bride is still here. Muskegon—At least one local mother was made happy by an exhibition of motion pictures, for when Mrs. W. A. Slinger of Muskegon attended a local theater, her son, Wagoner Edwin A. Slinger, at present in Coblenz, Germany, "waved his tin hat at his parents and winked." Slinger is a motor truck driver with the fifth division of regulars, and when, his mother saw him, although he was "dirty and his clothes were mussed up," he was hap> jiily devouring a Salvation Army dovfimvL \ th& association; The associnJiuu. ***=*•* represented in its membership 28,000 business houses in the United State*. i Mt, Clemens—In order to complete some business arrangements at Chicago, Lt.-Col. Davenport Johnson, commanding officer at Selfridge field here, nonchalantly jumped into a De-Haviland airplane and "hopped" to the "windy" city in a little over two hours. Grand Rapids—Bishop Kelley, in charge of the Grand Rapids Catholic ' diocese, has announced that a new $150,000 seminary would be erected here in the near future. An 18-acre site has been procured to replace the I present seminary which wi^l be used | as a high school. Battle Creek—Thomas PL Hunter, former Army captain, lost MOO and his trousers when a sneak thief entered his room at his boarding place. Later his trousers were found In the rear of a nearby grocery and his pocketbook, empty, in front of a neighbor's house. Muskegon—Bo great *has bean the increase in attendance in all of the public schools of thlg city during the past year oyer the attendance record* of previous years that an entirely new high school or extensive additions to the present facilities will be the only solution to the problem. Muskegon—Exhausting her strength in a successful effort to save the life cf her sister, Mrs. Anna Hall, of Chicago, 12-year-old Grace Cady, of Twin Lake, sank beneath the surface of the lake in which they had been bathing and was drowned, when a few strokes more would have taken her safety. The body was recovered- Pittsburgh—For the first time in the hiatr>rtr r\f A r n ^ r i p o n l a b o r d f a t n r b - "tyv-Hf•**«*«•&•. h*.Fv-.Jtl%T*f! 10. f a r nUc^cif d a m a g e txiKuItlSg FfrTfn a^jBtriKe^Thedefendant is the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes and the receiver of the receiver of. the Pittsburgh Railways company. The people of Pittsburgh ask $2,035,000.78. Washington—Organized labor, bringing to congress in a public demonstration, its protest against prohibition of beer and wine, gave warning that the tranquility of the working classes might be seriously menaced by on- ! forcement of the war time prohibition law. In a three-hour meeting on the eastern steps of the capitol, other advocates of wine and beer prohibition repeal protested that the provision was strikiing at the personal liberty of the masses, and was taking from millions of workers an accustomed part of their daily food. Five-Day Week For London Editors. Ixmdon.— A five-day week for brain workers on the London Times has been inaugurated by Lord Northcliffe. It includes editors, copyreaders and reporters. The .system shortly is to be extended to the Daily Mail and his other daily publications. # Flying Less Deadly Than Infantry. Washington.—Casualties among infantry officers were higher than among aviators, a report by the war department showing that 65 infantry officers and 46 enlisted men of every 1,000 were returned as battle deaths against 31 officers and one man for the an service. ' Carries Bullet In Spine Two Years, St. Louis, Mo.—A surgical operation on Thomas M. Pierce, Jr., 18. years old, for the removal of a rifle bullet that had been in his spine for over two years, was performed at St. Luke's Hospital. The bullet wa* found in the eighth vertebra, 10 inches below where it originally o t n i r l r wu"" tie wisjTtnrr ,nfiL2.....r'au»ed Death of Mlstresa. Virtually New Document Submitted to Germans for Signature. YEGGS NEARLY MAKE BIG HAUL Fail In Attempt to Get Millions When Oxygen Supply Fails. Detroit.—Crackmen used two tanks of oxygen in an attempt to burn through the Iron door of the vault in the Maccabees temple, 1021 Woodward avenue, but the oxygen supply gave out before the safe was opened. Fourteen million dollars' worth of Government and municipal bonds was the loot at which the group of daring safe breakers aimed their efforts. In addition to the bonds there was between $60,000 and $70,000 in cash in the same vault. \ Paris—The Peace Treaty with Germany was entirely re-written and reprinted for the incorporation textually of the explanations and clarifications contained in the Allied reply to the German counter proposals. While unchanged in principle, virtually a newdocument was presented to the Germans. The last day permitted them for acceptance or rejection of the treaty is June 21. If the German reply Is in the negative, the Allied armies will start to march into Germany the following day and a new blockade will be effective immediately. ,.»,...*.,„,., LIGHTNING KILLS TWO BROTHERS Caught In 8torm While Fishing—Boat Undamaged. Newport, Mich.—Caught in a rowboat a considerable distance from the shore during a sudden electrical storm June 15, William H. and George McBride, both of 197 Vermont avenue, Detroit, brothers, were struck by a lightning bolt and instantly killed. The men had spent the early part ot the day flahing. The boat was undamaged. 339TH SCHEDULE IS CHANGED Men Now At France to Await Comrades Before Coming Home. New York—Receipts of the news at the army transport office at Hoboken that the six companies of the 339th infantry, now at Camp Pontanezen, near Brest, France, are to be held there until about June 28, led military authorities to announce that the veterans from the Russian front would be sent back to Michigan as an entire regiment, rather than in broken units. Considering the new arrangements announced from Brest, present indications are that the veterans from Russia will reach the United States' not later than July S. Mirr?: Mj--. -Heari—iis=~ bee, 4u jTrtsrs old, was asphyxidtod Ly gas and a pet dog was found dead by her side. The dog had pulled the rubber pipe connecting the flow of gaa from the main pipe to a heater. As? the gas had been turned off at the heater, this gave a full flow into the room. •a j i Aerial Passenger Service Here. Detroit.—The Universal Aviat'on company has been incorporated for passenger traffic between Detroit and Cleveland, and to afford the public opportunity for pleasure trips in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Regular inter- city service is planned far the near future. Mail and express service is also considered. Sales of W. S. S. to Be Pushed Washington.—Sales of Savings Stamps and certificates wUl# be relied upon by the-Treasury ta supply a large part of the Government's firancial needs during the pericd cf transition and the thrift cajrapaign started during the war will te continued as a permanent part of tho Government's fiscal policy. Bolshevik] Seize Coffin (nduftry. Copenhagen.—To put a stop to "coffin profiteering" in Moscow, the Russian soviet government has taken over the manufacture and sale of coffins,- selling; them almost at cost. The typhus epidemic, which has been taking an average of 60,000 lives a mouth, had encouraged manufacturers to raise the price of coffins as high as $700- for a plain wooden box. F V , *:••<• l . k ' • • • ! » ' ' > • H" i •rrrr« • P B ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ g & i W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v - . J i S i f c ^ t ' W * * > '^JhMW-f*^-»••'• -~r~" . ' . » " * * " " ' • " ' • • ' • • • • * " • . , . . . . . ^ . 1 i.n I,; „****&&» PINCKNEY DISPATCH rjaiiiiimmiumiminHHftMiMtiiimiiiiiiimmiiii^ Q BY GEORGE BRRR McCUTCHEON iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiMHHiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiimniiiinmiiuinHiiimiiiiiniii A u t h o r of "GRAU5TARK," "THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND/' "THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK," "FROM THE HOUSETOPS," ETC. HniiiniinnmHiiiiim imiimmniiimiimiiiimiiimiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiii!.^ _ . . . • ' "W" ' — ~ — — S i Copyright by Dodd, He*d and Company, l a c "DO NOT DESERT ME!" Synopsis.—Thomas K. Barnes, a wealthy young New Yorker, on a walking trip In New England near the Canadian border, Is given a lift In an automobile by a mysterious and attractive gtrf bound" for a" house called Green Fancy. At Hart's tavern Barnes flnd-s a stranded troupe of "barn-storming" actors, of which Lyndon Rushcroft Is the star and "Miss Thackeray" the leading ludy. They are doing hotel work for their board. He learns Green Fancy Is a house of mystery. That night two mounted men leave the tavern under odd circumstances. One Is brought back dying. Barnes comes under suspicion. He stays to help clear up the mystery. O'Dovvd of Green Fancy says that that place of mystery Is not concerned In any way. Barnes gets into the Green Fancy grounds and sees the mysterious girl. She gives him the cut direct and O'Dowd politely ejects him from the grounds. Enter another man of mystery, Mr. Sprouse, "book agent." v said. I hereby officially present the result of subsequent deliberation. Mr. Barnes Is Invited to dine with us tonight." , Barnes* heart was still pounding rapidly as he made the rueful admission that he "didn't have^ a thing to wear." He couldn't think of accepting the gracious Invitation— "If they'll tafce me as I am," began Barnes, doubtfully. "I say." called out O'Dowd to the sheriff, who was gazing longingly at the .horses tethered at the bottom of the slope, "would ye mind leading Mr. Barnes' nag back to the Tavern? He Is stopping to dinner. And, while I think of It, are you satisfied. Mr. Sheriff, with the day's work? If not you will be welcome again at any time if ye'll only telephone a half minute In advance." To Barnes he said : "We'll send you down in the automobile tonight, provided it has survived the day. We're expecting the poor thing to die in its tracks at almost any instant." *v Ten minutes later Barnes passed through the portals of Green Fancy. v n « n c n v m — c o n t i n u e d . "From what I hear the man Paul was shot through the lungs, directly from in front. The bullet went . s t r a i g h t tJaxQu fih^ij&Jtedj C H A P T E R I X . The First Wayfarer, the Second Wayfarer and the Spirit of Chivalry Ascendant. TVio u ' l H f i rfnoprt f i n n F ant fr>+ V»<i/">V dpened by a man servant who might easily have been mistaken for a waiter from Delmonico's or Sherry's. "Say to Mrs. Collier, Nicholas, that Mr. Barnes is here for dinner," said ed, I'm sure, etc.," she said quite clearly : "Oh, now I remember. I was sure I had seen you before, Mr. Barnes. You a r e the magic gentleman who sprang like a mushroom out of the earth early yesterday afternoon." "And frightened you," he said; "whereupon you vanished like the mushroom that Is gobbled up by the predatory glutton." He had thrilled at the sound of her voice. It was the low, deliberate voice of The woman of the crossroads, and, as before, he caught the almost imperceptible accent. The red gleam from t h e blazing logs fell upon her shining hair; It glistened like gold. She wore a simple evening gown of white, softened over the shoulders and neck with a fall of rare Valenciennes lace. There was no jewelry—not even a ring on her slender, tapering lingers. Mrs. Collier, the hostess, was ait elderly, heavy-featured woman, decidedly overdressed. Mrs. Van Dyke, her daughter, was a woman of thirty, tall, dark and handsome In a bold, dashing sort of way. The lackadaisical gentleman with the mustache turned out to be her husband. "My brother is unable to be with us tonight, Mr. Barnes," explained Mrs. Collier. "Mr. O'Dowd may have told you that he Is an invalid. Quite rarely Is he well enough to leave hi« significant, that there should be ao many men at Green Fancy. Much to his disappointment he was not placed near Miss Cameron at table. Indeed she was seated as far away from him as possible. There was a pluce set between him and De Soto. for symmetry's sake, Barnes concluded. In this he was mistaken; they had barely seated themselves when Mrs. Collier remarked: "Mr. Curtis' secretary usually joins us here for coffee. He has his dinner with my brother, and then, poor man, comes in for a brief period of relaxation. When my brother is in one of his bad spells poor Mr. Loeb doesn't have much time to himself." Loeb, the private secretary, came In for coffee. He was u ftill. spare man of thirty, pallidly handsome, with dark, studious eyes and features of an unmistakably Hebraic cast, as his name might have foretold. His teeth were marvelously white and his slow smile attractive. More than once during the hour that Loeb spent with thorn Barnes formed and dismissed M stubborn ever-recurring opinion that the man was not a Jew. Certainly he wns not an A ^ W a n Jew. His voice, his manner of spt«?ch, his every action stamped him as one born and bred In a land far from Broadway and Its counterparts. Tf a Jew he was of the — - r-t n '- •-» his apologies and regrets to you. Anotlfcer .time, perhaps, you will give him the pleasure he Is missing tonight." De Soto's cocktails came in. Miss Cameron did not take „n<i. O'Dowd ft : j « f i ^ « me j e w 01 me carnal unent. And as the-evening wore on there came to Barnes the singular fancy that this man was the master and not the servant of the house! He could not put the ridiculous idea out of his THE KITC rtEN ^CABINET This world which eluuds t h y soul with doubt, Is but a carpet tnaide out. lt'a when wu view those shreds a n d ends, We know not w h a t the whole Intends; So when on earth things lopiybirt odd. They're working out aomq^Btheme o£ God W h a t now seem r a n d o m stroke*, will there In order and design appear. Then shall we praise w h a t here w« spurned; For then the carpet shall be turned. C H O I C E L E F T O V E R D I S H E S . Often the dish which makes its second appearance will be more appetizing than when it first appeared. Most tasty dishes may be prepared from leftovers that are of little value whvn used alone. • This is the season when mushrooms may be had for the gathering and n handful of this delicious havor udded to any leftover meat or .escalloped vegetable makes an extraordinary out of an ordinary dish. Leftover sponge cake may be treated in the same way, using cooked fruits or fruit Juices of various kinoVs. Cut in rounds and served with the fruit topped with whipped cream, this makes a most fancy dish. Ragout of Veal.—Reheat two cupfuls of cold roast veal, cut in cubes, in one and one-half cupfuls of brown sauce, seasoned with a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoonful of onion juice and a dash of cayenne. Koast pork or veaf may be used in salads and a cupful or rwo of veal with a good rich crust and naked. Small quantities of corn or aspara* gus or other vegetables with potatoes and a bit of onion for seasoning make n most appetizing salad,. Minced Mutton.—Mash the yolks of te • —4- 4-4 :.jy$y&&^ £fjr&,^»&x&^i:~^j^j:&!?£lik£- *>3!t&K-,'-^-tJ3:&A •^ _- ,"*<-•? i i.:j£i;«Sfc^. i '^t - -' I 'upon. It Is safe to assume that he was looking Intently ahead, trying to make out the crossing. He was not shot from the side of the road, gentlemen, but from the middle of it. The bullet came from a point almost directly in front of him, and not from Mr. Curtis' property here to the left or Mr. Conley's on the right. The chances are that Paul did not accompany Boon to the meeting place up the road. He remained near the horses. That's how he managed to eet away so quickly. It remained for the man at the crossroads to settle with him. But we're wasting time with all this twaddle of mine. Let us be moving. There is one point on which we must .ill agree. The deadliest mnrksman in the world fired those shots. No bungling on that score, bedad." In the course of time the party, traversing the ground contiguous to the public road, cam^ within sight of the green dwelling among the tree*. Barnes' interest revived. His second view of the house increased his wonder and admiration. If O'Down had not actually located It among the trees for him he would have been at a loss to discover It, although It was lrame- 'T:r^7^"-T^~^T=':t:r"^Tt""-lin5r; 7\tL0L:L2." Qf.^ect' line of vision. " '~ appointment—the interior of tne nouse failed to sustain the bewildering effect produced by the exterior. The entrance hall and the living room into which he was conducted by the two men were singularly like others that he had seen. The latter, for example. was of ordinary dimensions, furnished with a thought for comfort rnther than elegance or even good taste. The couches and chairs were low and deep and comfortable, as If Intended for men only, and they were covered with rich, gay materials; the hangings at the windows were of deep blue and gold; the walls an unobtrusive cream color, almost literally thatched with etchings. The stairs were thickly carpeted. At the top his guide turned to the left and led the way down a long corridor. They passed at least four doors before O'Dowd stopped and threw open the fifth on that side of the hall. There were still two more doors beyond. "Suggests a hotel, doesn't it?" said the Irishmen, standing , aside for Barnes to enter. "All of the sleeping apartments are on this fl|or, and the baths and boudoirs and what not. The garret is above, and that's where we DC ^oro wns ~"~n jiyiH-oiirnmo; Tnrarrsn tm^ grtyn-.««•»•,- his _aeail_appearing and disappearing intermittently in t h e billows formed by the tmdulating underbrush. He shook hands with Barnes a moment later. "I'm glad you had the sense to bring Mr. Barnes with you, O'Dowd," said he. "You didn't mention him when you telephoned that you were personally conducting a sightseeing party. I tried to catch you afterward on the telephone, but you had left the Tavern. Mrs. Collier wanted me to ask you to capture Mr. Barnes for dinner tonight." "Mrs. Collier is the sister of Mr. Curtis," explained O'Dowd. Then he turned upon De Soto Incredulously. "For the love of P a t " he cried, "what's eotne over them? Why, I made so bold as to suggest last night that you were a chap worth cultivating, Barnes —and that you wouldn't be long In the neighborhood—but to save your feelings I'll not repeat what they said, the two of them. What changed them over. De Soto?M "A chance remark of Miss Cameron'9 at lunch today. She wondered If Barnes could be the chap who wrote the articles about Peru and the Incas, or something of the sort* a n d t h a t set them to looking up the back numbers of the Geographic Magazine in l i r . Curtis* library. Not only did they find the articles but they found your picture. I had no difficulty in deciding that you were one and the same. The atmosphere cleared In a Jiffy. It became even clearer when it was.discovered that you have had a few ancestors and are received In good society— both here and abroad, as the late Frederic Townsend Martin would have ber of this agreeable company." It was rather startling. Barnes' glass stopped half way to his lips. An Instant later he drained it. He ac- . . . . . » i , . „ , j t , i ^ « „ n f ?• *• ' " I J " " "^w^d from ttih e c i t y w i t h U5 wlrcrcircr w c Will or no. Dabson," addressing the man who had quietly entered the room through the door behind them, "do Mr. Barnes, will ye, and fetch me from Mr. Do Soto's room when you've finished. I leave you to Dabson's tender mercies. The saints preserve u s ! Look at the man's boots! Dabson. get out your brush and dauber first of all. He's been floundering in n bog." The Jovial Irishman retired, leaving Barnes to be "done" by the silent, swift-moving valet. Dabson was young and vigorous and exceedingly well trained. He mode short work of "doing" the visitor; barely fifteen minutes elapsed before O'Dowd's return. Presently they went downstairs together. Lamps had been lighted, many of thr»m. throughout the house. A fire crackled in the cavernous fireplace at the end of the living room and groaped about Its cheerful, grateful blaze were the ladies of Green Fancy. The girl of his thoughts was there, standing slightly aloof from the others, bnt evidently amused by the tale with which De Soto was regaling them. She was smiling; Barnea saw -the- sapphire lights sparkling in her eyes and experienced a sensation that was wofully akin to confusion. But everything went off quite naturally. He favored Miss Cameron with an uncommonly self-possessed smile *s she gave her hand to^him, and she In turn responded with one\ faintly suggestive of tolerance, although it certainly would have been recorded by a lest sensitive person than Barnes as -ripptnf." . X In reply to his perfunctory "deiifht- "Come and Sit Beside Me, Mr. Barnes," She Called Out Gayly. cepted the toast as a compliment from the whilom Irishman, and not as a tribute to the prowess of those mysterious marksmen. The table In the Fpaclous dining room was one of those long, narrow Italian boards, unmistakably antique and equally rare. Sixteen or eighteen people could have been seated without crowding, and when the seven took their places wide Intervals separated them. No effort had been made by the hostess to bring her guests close together, as might have be\n done by using one end or the center of the table. The serving plates were of silver. Especially beautiful were the long-stemmed water goblets and the graceful champagne glasses. They were blue and white and of a design and quality no longer obtainable except at great cost. The esthetic Barnes was not slow to appreciate the rarity of the glassware and the chaste beauty of the serving plates. The man Nicholas was evidently the butler, despite his Seventh avenue manner. He was assisted in serving by two stalwart and amazingly clumsy footmen, of similar Ilk and nationality. On seeing these additional men servants Barnes began figuratively to count on his fingers the retainers he had so far encountered on the place. Already he had seen six. all of them powerful, rugged fellows. It struck him as extraordinary; ant) in a way nity fJir cietacned conversation wirn Miss Cameron. He had listened <o her bright retorts to O'Dowd's sallies, nrn\ marveled at the ease and composure with which she met the witty Irishman on even terms Not until the very close of the evening, and when he had resigned himself to hopelessness, did the opportunity code for him to speak with her alone. She caught his eye, and, to hla amazement, made a slight movement of her head, unobserved by the others:. but curiously Imperative to him. Thero wns no mistaking the meaning of tho direct, intense look that she gave him She was appealing to him as J friend—as one on whom she could depend ! The spirit of chivalry took possession of him. His blood leaped to the call. She needed him and he would not fait her. And it was with difficulty that he contrived to hide the exaltation that might have ruined everything ! While he waR trying to Invent a pretext for drawing her apart from tho others she calmly ordered Van Dyke to relinquish his place on the CUUCFbeside her to Barnes. < . ~ . .,, ^ ,: • ; ? , . , . . r . _ V . - - : - • * * " ' _ » .,. / ^f j • i - j i. " T IV ^ ) not bite you or scratch you or harm Sua. u i . u S ; \'.U\. „•»:->.'> < ' " - w , [ffntr he win -tr« yan »Ti«-i X ^ n ^n*fc*. docile. I don't bite, do T, Mr. ii*DawuT* "You do," said. O'Dowd promptly. "You do more than that. You devour. Bedad I have to look in a mirror to convince meself that you haven't swallowed me whole. That's another way of telling you, Barnes, that she'll absorb you entirely." For a few minutes she chlded him for his unseemly aversion. He was beginning to think that he had been mistaken In her motive, and that after all she was merely satisfying her van Ity. Suddenly, and as she smiled fct< his eyes, she said, lowering her volcr slightly: "Do not appear surprised at any thing I may say to you. Smile as 1! we were uttering the silliest nonsense So much depends upon it, Mr. Barnes.' of cream and two cup nor* >•>>• ^nw^^^i cooked mutton. When thoroughly hot add a quarter of a, glass of currant Jolly. Ham With Jelly Sauce.—Put a half tablespoonful of.butter In a saucepan, and when melted add a small glass of sour apple Jelly, season with cayenne, and add a cupful of cooked hum cut in neat strips add a fourth of a cupful of orange juice and simmer five minutes, then serve. It Is good to do battle, to suffer, to be thrown overboard and left to save ourselves. W h a t we lose in comfort we gain In energy, and energy 1H t h e most previous of m a n ' s weapons.— Charles Wagner I N V I T I N G D I S H E S . When making gravy without browned flour add the flour to the fat and stir until well blended, then add milk or water and a teaspoonful of kitchen, bouquet to give the rich brown color. Raisin and Celery Salad.—Cut into small pieces two cupfuls of cel- • In bits, iwo-tnlrds of a cupful of raisins, seeded and plumped i i n « ] u i ( 1 1 L i . i n Barnes, "bound forever," makes suggestions to the girl that promise, excitement. / - I . . . . , — r i m j » * f » » » « ( T O t i t ) L ' U A H A U f c U i Staving Off Old Age, Among many other extraordinary plans for prolonging one's stay on thla interesting planet may be mentioned that of a Sonth African farmer who advised people to eat every day foar pounds of bananas steeped In sweet* ened whisky, and that of a professor In the University of Pennsylvania whe believed that much could be done In the way of staving off old age by ffs> qoeoti* hjvlA&jQnj'a feet ttetdea 1 luifT Tt^CTiprUT -rri with this. mIxture "tne a"ppTe" and may* onnalse, making an especially delicious mixture. Green Corn and Green Pepper.—Cut the corn from four ears, put into a frying pan with a tablespoonful of hot fat, add a chopped green pepper, season with salt and pepper and add more fat if needed and cook twenty minutes, stirring to keep from burning. Filling.—Boil two cupfuls of sugar with four tahlespoonfuls of water until It threads ; pour over three we41-beaten egg whites, add a half cupful of citron, shredded fine, half a cupful of shredded figs, one cupful of chopped raisins, and one cupful of chopped, Wanched raisins. Spread between the layers and on top of the cake. Pressed Corned Beef,—Cover n piece of corned beef with cold water, let heat gradually to t h e boiling point, then simmer slowly until very tender, about 'six hours. Remove to a brick* shaped bread pan and cover with a board and weight. Let stand several hours. Serve cut In slices, garnishing the platter with parsley. The liquor saved from the meat may be used t o cook cabbage, giving It a very nice flavor. frozen Coffee Custard.—Ren Id n, pfnt of milk. Beat four eggs nrMI light add them to the hot milk vr>h a cupful of sugar, remove from -h^ fire and cool, add half a pint of r-^ii coffee and half a pint of whitv>*1 cream, then freese. Serve In shorset cope* garnished with whipped crean.. > V •J t • > : & . . • .m l.r x,* • rf, ' M siif! mi '^*M&mi ,Ug« ImP 3%1!, ' * ' • • • {":•• W^' ". ••'• K « V J J v*affl&'^i*'***,'i'''1'''.1' * ~ - ^ - * - * • <- • I ^ T ^ J J " ^U ijUMfW iS» •. ri ."i $ ijfr ># !•• < JTMgL m u • " * * * ' , » « • < ( ix>'.-' PINCKNBY DISPATCH '• . ' a'; , GREGORY Ml-, and Mrs. W. J. Buhl and daughter Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. March were in Jackson Tuesday. Fred Ayrant of Kingston has been a visitor here the past week. Mrs. Wood and little grandson of j Detroit, who are visitmg Mrs. Julia i Pangborne of Anderson, greeted old friends here Sunday. The L. A.--S. w i l meet with Mrs. Rose Buhl this week Thursday. Don McCornes has resumed his duties at the barber shop. T. A. Howlett and wife, Mrs. Charlott Howlett and Mrs. H. E. Marshrll made a trip to JJansvill last Friday evening. Tne Misses Mary Howlett and Lois Worden, Frank Howlett and Russe! Liverrnore attended the j r . H. S. reception at Howell Monday nibht- DT. and Mrs. Oarlock of Lansing called at the W. J . Buhl home Sunday. There will be service at the Church next Sunday morning at the usual hour 10::-10. Kenneth Kuhn will speak at the church in the evening.^,"* " .." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and sons called on Gregory*frionds last Sunday afternoon. , . . • •• ' • The Misses Lois Worden and Lliza- Kev. Bender of Louisville, Ky. i s ! Mrs. J as. Perry and ,daughter of considering a call to the Baptist chyrcb ' Fitchburg spent Wednesday a t ithe here. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Carter of Stockvisited their daughter, Mrs. Fred Rose, I recently ! Mrs. Ella Chriswell spent Monday | with her mother, Mrs. Chapman. Fred Ayrault spent Stockbridge. Wednesday in home of Fred Rose. • The W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Rose Buhl Thursday, June l'j. Mrs. Lamb of Toledo is visiting at the Marsh home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burden and Miss Reason were in Jackson Thursday. I was tl ere to leake a sKetcii ol her. Luncheon was just over, uad she was talking to a little knot of women. The first words I heard, ir I slid quietly into a nearby seat, wen -National Biscuit," recalling ple;e antly my own tasty I'newlu Lunch] eon. I liked her. and fortably as sly^spoke again, my pe and ea;___ . . _ daylight. bcci let- «j» ) /_ V •-; i ... r >>'•.,. a feu>l. For l!;' 1 <,>'.•(• r > t: <.".v is a \arie i, SV/JH .bees Tin la r.i-M-'uif ;:.ilU. .••u.Mi'ames (irahaiu Cracklatmeal Crackers or Lunch His- Tlns is dumped on special '•.[ 'i'iiue Sujrar Cook- , Li,jis and. rarest ol (U'-\s when we had ;•:•..Viseo, and those • d ' \ \ s . >S:***mn i - h l s t a us happily, j - ; a;i. a:. : :i.;-e us -tire they ;-U-*#very day—''or •,'.• v. e must feed .T-ji, us we must if v/v v»\>uld after 'i.iJe 1 i t<' a y s 111'. e .aciy io £\]> in lent. ?ni Miss Vanceie Arnold is assisting Mrs. | Mrs. Swarthout and daughter return* Mf rah. i ed from a visit a t Parma Friday. , i T, , ^ c~ T , i Mr and Mrs. Walter Reason of And- / J a n e s Palmer and son of Grass Lake 1 " i r " -, _, spent Tuesday here. ' « " > n w e r e l n t o w n T u e s ^ y - , " „ , „ , Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith returned t o Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland were in , . . . ^ + - + n - , 1 ^ ~ n, , their home in J e t r o i t r n d a y . Gregory Tuesday. I Mrs. J. Surge., c a l l * on Mrs. F r , d M™- W r a ' H ™ . , n g < ; r a n a " v ° f [ Huwleu the fir3t of t h . week. i > ' " c k n e y w c r e ' " ^ 8 ° ^ " " " " ^ E G G S POULTRY VEAL. Highest Prices Paid Eggs received e v e r y week d a y . P o u l t r y a n d veal received every W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence of J o h n C D i n k e l . V- G. DINKEL r! i ?N-^ beth Driver each finished cessful year of teaching 1 dav. a very sueust W't-dnc--- Mrs. M. A. Hill of Detroit and Mrs. C. Clark of Leonard called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pools Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn and sons attended the graduation exercises a t . Monroe. Margaret Kuhn was a member of the class. Mr. E. Hill and Ray were in Jackson Friday. Bringing to the door of your ^**" dining roo*i—as close as your own kitchen—the matchle«6facilities of the best and most wholesome baKSries in the world. Uneeda Biscuit come to you as fresh and immaculate as when they were taken from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT listed t o o - r ^ ^ ^ » 5 hour nad o f H ^ * N A T I O N A L B I S C U I T JF\t «>cm I>au oi i 1 * ^ ^ ^ _^^PKYV e n o u g h were w a i l r ^ ^ C O M P A N Y ^/0^hxit ahv^vs always dainty, al- Tetizimr a ; only National Biscuit rroilucts can l*k. I>urinu' the Hour. "You see.'even n _ went on. '"are much ll"ke niaN Thev are most lovable ana rnost tractable after they've hatl Isomething to eat. National Biscuit dainties' always: begin our Clnlyears when my babies were -rowing u]» we noN'er missed. th<.' n . i l - dren's Hour with its tasty feast. • * • \ > t&tig&gr^" « ^ _ * & • * a <.« «<«» »<>• •.• J : «*»• # *».*• •*.•* <» t: «,» J : ? : t * ** J : J : It I 4 J.: I It J.J ephoue ToD Rates Eff active June 13th, 1919 l\y o r d e r of t h e Pi ^t!;iaster (..leneral. n e w s c h e d u l e s id' rates f o r leicjdiune toll calls became effective 12:01 a. m., JLLJIC l-'Jth. liH!1. I'lidr],- ]}[{•<<• m-w s e h e d t d e s t h e i f s t a t i o n t o s t a t i o n " r a t e is t h e b;e:</ rate U|.ion wjiich all r a t e s f o r t h e various classes of service offered, a r e cnmjuited. This r a t e is d e t e r m i n e d by tlie a i r line distance b e t w e e n loll p o i n t s a n d is c o m p u t e d , for t h e initial period, on t h e basis of oc for each G miles u p to 24 miles <iin\ oc for each ^^ mib-s b e y o n d that d i s t a n c e . Fr,r to!! " a d s wh'T*' t h e e^llins: p a r t y does not specify a particu l a r ]M rson to in- !•' :."!:'-<[ at i h e caiie^i telephone, tiie '"station to s t a t i o n ' rate is e.har'irt-r! Tln^ metltoi! nriivob-v: tin> cbi'MMrvt " S t a t i o n to s t a t i o n ' ' calls should lie m a d e as f a r a s possible by g i v i n g the t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r of t h e called telephone. W h e r e 7 . J .¾ nut available, t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s u n d e r WHICH im- u . . | t * % • * * * * • « « %» % * • * % • « * « # * 4 Maxwell * • *«' •• I: V v < %* • * I * * [ Y For toil calls w h e r e t h e c a l l i n g p a r t y specified a parli<'ul;i r person to be r e a c h e d a t the called telephone a n d th - coinicetio' is established a n d c o n v e r s a t i o n held wiUi that person, t h e " p e r s o n to pi r s o n ' ' r a t e is c h a r g e d . As this service rei|Uif^s a g r e a t e r a m o u n t of o p e r a t i n g effort, t h e rate for such calls is about oiicd'ourth g r e a t e r t h a n t h e " s t a t i o n to s t a t i o n ' ' rate. Minimum " p e r s o n to p e r s o n " r a t e 15c). F o r loll c a l k on a ' ' p e r s o n to p e r s o n " basis, w h e r e the calling p a r t y , in p l a c i n g t h e call, d e s i g n a t e s a definite time at which he will talk a n d the c o n v e r s a t i o n is held, the " a p p o i n t m e n t " rate is c h a n g e d . As this service involves t h e m a k i n g of t h e a p p o i n t m e n t in a d d i t i o n to t h e o p e r a t i n g effort necessary for a " p e r s o n to p e r s o n " call, t h e " a p p o i n t m e n t " r a t e is about onehalf g r e a t e r t h a n t h e " s t a t i o n t o s t a t i o n " r a t e . ( M i n i m u m " a p p o i n t m e n t " r a t e 20c i. s F o r toll calls m a d e on a " p e r s o n t o p e r s o n " basis w h e r e mess e n g e r service is r e q u i r e d t o s e c u r e a t t e n d a n c e of t h e design a t e d person at t h e e a l l e i r t e l e p h o n e t h e " m e s s e n g e r c a l l " rati1 npplms. This rate is t h e same as t h e " a p p o i n t m e n t " r a t e , plus anv m-rrs.snrv c h a r g e for m e s s e n g e r service. a c a r havinA every, luxury ' M JT J't! F? r U ^ n 0 T 1 try sraifnii ila.s is "where tTTe eonheidion is establishetT Tf li ! II but t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n is not held, because of a n v reason hcvnml II except one .....t'*-i -*•£ i-O*. ^- i-: i T H A T l u x u r y is b r u t i s h b i g n ^ s , which m p a n s w e i g h t , which m e a n s a large gaso dr.e tank and tilled often, and l a rge t i r e s , and several sots a vear. Maxwell \a n e i t h e r a b i g oar nor H small c a r . T h e b i g g e s t c a r m a d e iB less t h a u 4 feet longer, a n d costs S10.OO0 to b u y a n d £5,00() a year t o r u n Most care a r e j u s t a foot o r a few inches- longer. A n d o t h e r s a r e s o m e a m p l e r s h o r t e r , lighter, less r o o m y , a n d h e n c e l i c k t h e l u x u r y of a M a x w e l l . N o r do t h e y cost on t h e a v e r a g e , less ti r u n . GAS m i l e a g e is very n e a r l y t h e s a m e . T i r e mileage is very n e a r l y the game. B u t w h e r e t h e Maxwell e a r n e d its c r o w n i n g reput vtion h a s been in i t s n b ' l i t y t o r n n a n d r u n a n d n e v e r q u i t . T h i s m e a n s r e p a i r bills- a r e a m a z i n g l y low. Yon t h e r e f o r e n e v e r get mad at a M a x w e l l — i t s t h e best friend y o u r p o c k e t b o o k h a s . A n d when y o n s t o p 11 t h i n k of all t h o s e little pointR of l u x u r y i a a Maxwell y o n ' r e aim -nt. mira t o w h i p o u t y o u r check book a n d w r i t e a check for o n e . T h e :»O0,OOO all-alike idea b e h i n d t h e M a x w e l l t h u - , y o n Bee, is s o u n d . MAX LEDWIDGB S, Xt 1 » « M > I > H « I ^"^-••^-•::::;:;:::;:::::::;:::;:rc:;;t--;:r::^;::::; is ,51 '~'t - - - • - [ - • - " • • - - • ( • • • ' ' j - . • ' • T ^ r m a d e equi\ aieni to a'bout o n e - f o u r t h of he " s t a t i o n to s t a t i o n " r a t e . ( M i n i m u m " r e p o r t c h a r g e . " oc, m a x i m u m $2.00). R e d u c e d r a t e s , a p p l y i n g only t o calls m a d e on a " s t a t i o n t o s t a t i o n " basis a r e q u o t e d for toll service b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s of 8:30 p . m. a n d 4 ;.S0 a. m. T h e r a t e b e t w e e n 8:30 p . m. a n d 12 m i d n i g h t ( " e v e n i n g r a t e " ) is a b o u t one-half t h e " s t a t i o n to s t a t i o n " d a y r a t e , a n d b e t w e e n 12 m i d n i g h t a n d 4 : 3 0 a. m. ( ' ' n i g h t r a t e " ) a b o u t o n e - f o u r t h t h e ' ' s t a t i o n t o s t a t i o n " d a y r a t e . T h e m i n i m u m n i g h t r a t e is 25c. W h e r e t h e " s t a t i o n t o s t a t i o n " d a y r a t e is 25c o r less n o r e d u c t i o n is m a d e for, evening o r n i g h t service. The t i m e a t w h i c h connection is established a t o r i g i n a t i n g p o i n t g o v e r n s t h e r a t e d e t e r m i n i n g w h e t h e r t h e d a y , e v e n i n g or n i g h t c h a r g e a p p l i e s on " s t a t i o n t o s t a t i o n " service. D a y rafes a p p l y on all calls o t h e r t h a n those m a d e on a " s t a t i o n to s t a t i o n " basis, w h e t h e r they a r e m a d e d u r i n g t h e d a y , eveni n g o r n i g h t . " C o l l e c t C a l l s " o r calls for w h i c h t h e c h a r g e s a r e r e v e r s e d ( t h a t is. collected from t h e s u b s c r i b e r &t t t o ^ a U s d sfcrtkm) a r e a l l o w e d only in c o n n e c t i o n with " p e r s o n t o p e r s o n " calls. fflCHIGAN STATE TEUPHONE COMPANY J m.i^£m&^ s |- -^ « M f c V. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1919 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/696151d106e8ebbe3599b56e854881c3.pdf da9e7be4b68c41e67c47cb2d88f0d397 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Mi srarK rt,Vev , m DISPATCH v STXTS JV UliH ft VoL 4S Pinckney, Lhriofffton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jun 19, 1929 No, 26 JjLiJM1 35 MACKS New Tire Section Special Offering Three Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday SIZE 30x3 CI 30x3 Va CI 3013 Ct 30x3H Sb 81x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 3324 34x4 BALLOONS 29x44021 29x45020 30x4 5021 28x47519 29x47520 30x47521 29x50019 30x50020 31x50021 28x52518 29x52519 30x5 2520 31x52521 29x55019 30x55020 30x60018 31x60019 32x60020 33x60021 32x67520 33x67521 CASES 475 510 525 665 885 955 985 1335 1375 1425 DR AMOS WINEGAR IS KILLED IN AUTO COLLlSONl Dr AJIIOS Winegar, aged 7c years, of Howell, Mich, was killed at that place at 1000 a m Saturday when his tar collided with that driven by Frank Hoffman, a Detroit shoe merchant The accident occured at th intersection of Grand River Ave and Center St Dr Wyiegar was thrown out and suffered a fractured skull He died an hour later at the McPhr on Hospital Hfcffman after hitting the Winegar car collided with a car driven by Chief Justice McDonald of Lamsing Hoffman was taken to the county jail but later released to ap pear at the inquest Dr Winegar was born in Genoa township in 1851 smd in 873 was married to Carrie Crandall Lat Auggust they celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary She died a short time thereafter Dr Winegar was an oldtime fiddler and played at many of the social affairs of the community He is survived by one daughter, Mrs George Green, a former Pinckney resident o DEVEREAUX BERGEN The Hollowing is taken from the Cincinnati Post and relate to the wedding of Miss Jane Devereaux, daughter of Will Devereaux and Jennie Clirttojn Devereaux, former Pinck ncvites Mr and Mrs W C Devereaux an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane, to Wallace K Eergen soh of Mr and Mrs R L Bergen, of Rawlings, WyoThe ceremony took place Thursday morning at St George Church and was followed by v breakfast at the Marlemont Inn for the family and intimate friends The groom is graduating this year at the University of Cincinnati as an engineer and the bride is a junior at the University The former is a mem ber of Beta Kappa and the later of Thota Phi Alpha Mr and Mrs Bergen are beginning their honeymoon in Chicago and will ive here when thy return HOWELL PLAYS HERE SUNDAY Nxt SundayJune 23, the Howell SCHOOL MEETING JULY th Moii in uf 1V ,11 in ii thry lUJl la lik A Oil M can apply Ui nr nb ut r i tri iha b fa di will j, ano i Stjik if you you meitiH LI i i J J I i 1 Vr lly tJ foi Ml In hu f MRS RUBY SNELL OF FuVv I EKVJLLE MAY BE SET FREE JouriM, triT, f,, fur tlv vi LS sii, tub Of Will murder it r iK i OlM I 1 n oi V1 ildThe Happy Days of June j These are the happy days for graduates Happy days for young couples soon to wedHappy days for folks celebrating anniversaries Make that hap piness complete with a gift of intrinsic valuesome token always to be cherished and remembered And no gift in aod or so pleasing as a Diamond, a Watch, or some other piece of jewelry HUGH CULVER 1 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu Opportunities For Thrifty People V, 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c 20c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS OF JELLO 25c 2lbs PURE COCOA 37c LARGE CAN PEARS 22c 1 lb OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs PURE CANE SUGAR 57LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD Independents will play the PinokneyMichagammme team at Pinckney Howell defeated Pinckney in tm opening game here May 5 and arcconfident of their ability to repeat the performance They expect to brin a well balanced team here which will niclude a number of outside players Pinckney expects to present er usual lineup and also expects to have both Home Run Cox and Heilmari Swarthout back in the lineup The game will start at 300 p in We will expect to see you there o CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Philathea Class of the Congr gational Sunday School held a very enjoyable meeting at the homo ot Mrs Jesse Henry last Wednesday afternoon At the close of the business session, Miss Clella Fish read an interesting paper on Something which was fallowed by a vocal solo by the Misses Dorothy Carr and Wanna Bowdish A pot luck lunch was served during the social hour The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harry Lee of Lake land, Julv 10th ol m ed h r 11 general mad of , departrrrt r there are iu her and she dishrtre V e I M nt i tlOei til osiMtal Would You Like to Forget Your Car Has Tires Luudyear, the worlds largest rubber company, total ly disregard costs in building this superexample of tiu threat enduran JJ in aii ooudyear Tires Honored oy imitation but never equaled Ask about our attractive changeover plan GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLES Im Double Eagle is the tire of tires Its deepercut practically double thick AllWeather Tread GIVES MAXIMUM TRACTION The toughest known tread, thicker rubber sidewalls, extraheavy Supertwist carcass and other superiorities GIVE SUPERKXDURANCE rikiX Ivttoh VTV s team al a s tall wv aui i REASON am at IiaiirIs v i I Ml li , lV frei 1 iVillliil SO THATS THE Patrons of tiv bail ney Sunday ney, bay the for the ho P gaiv i it a sendir u tii ne ila Jlw Dleot it , LiSt pids man, With M a mut be a r OWn fieh J, r ,, Th ab , jaiailipot of M T ll W the reason IDP TKI til diil,l a , out Te, p ,, , ,, of a al a t v , piteh ieL aj i t Cov, S atia a otlvr DANCING AT PATTET SON Theti w i ,, i la PC Chalkeis I , everv Satunl SINCLAIR OIL STOWION bEB LAVY PINCKMBT MICH t nw i i j ,i j a j I AKF anri yood both old Dill SI00 inn pi,1 Hop OllP ittie, i fe a Notice to Our Patrons i have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream id arc prepared to serve the public with all of their many different vanties of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short niers On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, CandyTobacco BIG TIME ASSURED TO OLD P H S CPADS SATURDAY As the time draws near at hand all indications point to the bigjrest reunion ever of the Pinckney 1 School Alumni which will be held at at Winans Lake Club House on Sat urday evening of this week June 22 on Wednesday morning 230 ban, quet tickets had been sold and it wasj expected that the number would reached 250 Hanquet will be er ved at 630 t m but the old jrrads had better figure on getting there about an hour before Norman Reason will act as toastmaster but the speakers will not be named now for fear they mny take fright and stay away All that vv arc permitted to say is that Norman Reason promises an entire change of program, specialties, scenrey ard costumes Some of those who have boufrhl reservations are Dr Bernard Glenn, Lucius Wilson, Dr Norman Wilson, Mrs Lynn Gardner, Fred Swarthout, Ruel Cadwell, Eugene Reason,Grace Youngs, Mabel Stgler Powers, Ethel Read Smoyer, Louis Monks, Leo Monks, John E Monks, Leli Monks, Edith Vaughn Teeple, Thos Moran, Dr Roy Moran, o JUNIOR RECEPTION TUESDAY The Juniors of the Pinckney high school gave a reception to the Seniors at the Masonic dining room last evening The banquet was served by the Eastern Stars Dorothy Carr in troduced the toastmistress, Evelyn Graves Harlan Hall gave the addres of welcome to the seniors and Helena Feidler responded to it Nellie Gardner favored with a solo J P Doyle, Ross Read and Mrs Alta Myers gave short addresses taking for their theme the senior motto, Service, Sincerity and Simplicity Contrary to the rumor which has spread about thii motto was not swiped from Kill Movers oil station Althoughh similar, to the one Bill has nailed up it is essen tially different Following this was a dance which was not largely attend ed on account of the heat o 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfkhi, will hold its annual picnic on Thursday, July 4th, at Dunlapg Grove, Whitmore Lake A good fried chicken dinner will be served from 11 30 on Bill 75c Program and base bail game t t J CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS Q U A L I MILK CATSUP, MATCHES, 3 TALL CANS LARGE BOTTL 25c 19c 6 BOXES 17c FANCY, 3 lbs 20c T Y G O D S FLAKE WHITE OR P G OAF 5 B ars lc FRENCHS Jars MUSTARD 25c JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3 Pkgs 25c COCOA MALT The Health Drink Can 35c LIGHT HOUbE MAYONAISE Pint 23c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CHIPSO Large Pkg CHIPSO 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb Can 46c SUGAR, 10 ft CLOTH BAG 57c PURE LARD ARMOURS STAR tt Pkg 15c A T L O W P R I C E S C H KENNEDY l m i fu 4PH rf i 4 M it Mliiii mki m WEEK OF JUNE 23 Temperatures may be somewhat above tile normal for this time of year in Michigan at the beginning of the week of June 23, but within 48 hours of Monday we are expecting lower readings Thermal conditions for the balance of the week with the exception of Friday or Saturday will show readings below the June normal Before the middle of ttie week ha expired Michigan will experience a sevjere storm of wind and rain with electrical storms and perhaps some hail The barometric pressure at this timeid expected to be more or less steep, more so than is usually the case for the season FoLlowing this storm center the sky will clear off and the temperatures will fall to low readings This change will take place about Wednesday A marked change to warmer will occur in most parts of Michigan by about Saturday of this week This condition will be the forerunner of some severe rain and wind storms that will hit the state during the first part of next week July Will Be Good to Farmer The average precipitation for the state of Michigan during the coming July is expected to range about the seasonal normal For a fair weather month it will be more or less living up to its reputation, yet there will be enough moisture to care for the grow ing crops It will be a good ripening month both for grains and fruit The month will not run smooth, as there will be several periods of extreme con ditions Best Time Thi Week For FishingJune 27, 28 and 29 For BakingJune 23 and 24 For Setting FowlsAll this week o EMBARRASSING MOMENTS My dear, your little boy looks old enough to be wearing long trousers, Mrs Burke suggested to her new neighbor next door neighbor How dare you screamed Mrs Murdock, thats my husband in hh new golf togs JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright, 1Z8 ta Centra FT eae Alio clatloa Inc The Big City By James Fort Forsyth U W No 8956171929 F LUGRIP Check before it starts Rub oninhale vapors WICKS The Chestnut Bean Thii wonderful Baas looks like a riffantic Pes When boiled It hat a flavor like boiled chestnut, and is on of the most dellciont bena grown Growi ID the form of a tall bush, sod is completely covered witb pods For soup sad turkey stuffing it ess sot be surpassed It Is a Spanish Bean, and 1 LB known as the Gar banBas Bs After once yon grow a few yon will want to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the seed to j offer this season, so are selling same la 1 packets only Packet, 10c 8 pkts, 25c 7 pkU, 50c 15 pkts, 100, postpaid I Listen, Jack, went on the voice, faint at first, and liien clear Im telling you this because well, because youve always been deceist with me, and 1 want to do you a good turn Tell me, do you want to know where your wife went 1 found outit came in a perfectly natural way, but Ive got all the facts Do you want to know Yes, yes, Nita, cried Jack, trying to tret a grip on himself Go on tell me Theyre drivingtoCleveland, came the voice again Who queried Jack hoarsely What dvuh meanthey Who is with her Le Tarte popped back the ani swer, distinct, sharp The professor j Goon he gulped, his tongue thick Theystopped at the Ghotel in W, came the voice over the wire Jim Blake met them just as they were leaving this morning at 930 Le Tarte told him they were going to Cleveland Jim drove through from W this forenoon just arrived here in Eliistorcame right up to see me So you see there can be no mistake You might catch them if you started at once Jim said Le Tarte spoke of the C hotel in Cleveland I know thats where the professor stopped when he lived in Cleveland Well, what do you think Was it catty of me to tell you, or did I do right ImIm gLad youyou told me, Nita, said Jack, but in his heart he cursed her for it Listen, came the voice again, faint at first, then clear Im going to Pittsburgh on the 110 limited only got twenty minutes Ill be back in a day or so Tell me, what are you gonna do Are you going after her, as you said No shot across the wire to her Im gonna let her go if she wants to Yes, you arenot snapped back the answering comment, and then a moment later a faint click told him she had hung up What should he do Even as tie put the query to himself, he knew He would follow her He sat down to think But, as on another and a far different occasion, the things came woefully slow He got up again Physical action seemed to stir his brain into motion He went to the telephone and called up Mike Sweeney Ive got a line on Jill, he said, in a brisk, businesslike tone, when her Viello sounded in his ear Howwho told yuh came the sharp, double query He answered neitherjust then Shes on her way to Cleveland with with Le Tarte he said, instead Who told yuh, Jack asked Mikeagain C mon, now, she went on, swiftly, you want me to help you, so you might as well gimme tiie facts as you know em Who told you shes with Le Tarte on the way to Cleveland Then he told herall that Nita Ravelle had told him Uhhuh, came her comment, thats bout where I Uiought it came from Listen, Jackyou come right over to the Central Well find this Jim Blake and get the truth of the matter If Jill went away with Le Tarte she did it because she was crazy mad Its uo to you to rescue her from her own silly self Whatr you gonna do You know darn well said Jack Stuart, a sudden gleam leaping into his eyes that had been dull with gloom Im goin to Cleveland and Im gonna bring her back to Ellistonif shell come Thats the way to talk commended the girl called Mike But dont you think, she added quickly, it uci be better to take Tony along with you The brother, she told herself, might be a restraining factor in the ever passible event of hostilities Stuart smiled grimly as he caught her meaning Dont worry over me running amuck, he told her, reassuringly I always aim before 1 shoot, and squint now beginning to see came about largely through my own folly It was th cursed money, just aa Jil has been saying for a long time, and th everlasting chaise alter pleasureexcitementthat finally culminated in this disaster They say its never too late to mend mistakes God grant it may iiold true with us If Jill will come back Im goin t play a different game than Ive been playing Since theres nothing I can do toward th development of th ore property Im goin t try and get that job your father had lined up for methat is, if Jill will come back Tony Justin was strangely silent for a long time after hearing his brotherinlaws remarkable declaration and admission It was obviotu that Jack Stuart had been doing some Tell me the truth, Jack, she said le Nita Ravelle anything to you before I aim They found Tony at the Recreation billiard hall He was deeply affected when told of Jills action Lets go at once, he said to Jack Then he turned to Mike You dont think shes with that jazzhopper, do you o NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan When your Children Gy for It Baby has little upsets at times All rour care cannot prevent them Rut you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nur would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castori No nooner don than Baby is soothed relief is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the erueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Ttcentyfire million bottles were bought Imst year i7cZcAeAA STORI A CHAPTER LI I Getting the truth of the matter, however, was not so easy They found Jim Blakein his room at tile Elliston hotel, but the instant he saw Stuart he developed a rabid case of caution itis, He wasnt going to put his foot in a trap for anybody But tell us this much, entreated Mike, who had assumed charge of getting at the truth Did you meet Professor Le Tarte this morning in W j Yes, replied Blake shortly Was it near the G hotel, around j930 Yes Was there a woman in his car with him i Yes Was the woman a late resident of I Elliston Yes Will you tell us the womans name No Looka here, Blake, spoke up Jack Stuart, almost pleadingly Tell me th straight o this, wont you Was th woman with Ie Tarte my wife Ive done all the talkin Im gonna io on this subject declared Blake gruffly Youve pot all voull get outtame Thats final With which he stalked from the room, leaving his callers to follow or stay They followedbut thev didnt see him again What dyuh think asked Jack as Mike and he stepped from the elevator into the hotel lobby Seems as if it hadnt a beenhem Jill hed have said so, wouldnt he Th eirl looked at Vim for a moment, rather searchinply Tll me the truth Jack, she said Is Nita Ravelle anything to you That is, in anythinc more than a friendly way He seemed surprised at the question I Nono he made answer, with I emphasis I shd say not j All right then, she said, and she I seemed pleased Cmon, lets go over I to the bank If Jill drew any amount of money, she miffht have mentioned her intentions They learned that Jill had cashed a check at noon the day before for 1,000 She had said nothing, however, as to what she meant to do, or where she was going I guess that just about settles th matter, said Jack, dolefully, when they were again on the street T wont ever say die chirped the ever optimistic Mike Remember what Dad says Fools fizzle out, but fighter foozle in it doesnt seem to have much sense, but maybe it has Anyhow, Im not gonna give up yet She shook her head, tier browm eyes swimminp in tears It was a picture that remained with Tony long after they had left the town of Elliston behind What, he asked himself, again and again, as the car sped on its way north what had been done to the heart and mind of Jill, of clean, squareshooting Jill, to drive her to such a mad act as this He couldnt reconcile a thing of this sort with Jill Al ways had she been his ideal of what j a real girl and a real wife and mother should be Even when he told Jack she had done wrong he knew he was the one to blame, not her, and now I cant believe it, Tony By God, I wont believe it blurted out Jack i Stuart, suddenly, breaking a silence that had held for more than an hour I I gave her cause for enough, God knows, but not for anything like this kind of a deal She must have gone stark crazythats th only explanation, if shes with him Twenty minutes later their car drew up and stopped in front of the G hotel in W It was 6 oclock, and dark Without a word the two men entered the hotel office and approached the desk The clerk pushed the big, old fashioned register toward them Two pairs of anxious eyes scanned the page of registrations for the night before Tony heard a quick, sharp intake of breath from the man at his side, and at the same instant his own eyes glimpsed the signature Prof F J Le Tarteand wife Th whelp gritted Jack Stuart, and there was a glitter in his grayeyes that boded ill for Francois Le Tarte when the two should meet Some half hour afterward, the two rose from a table in the hotel coffee shop They had decided to continue the run to Cleveland that night Tony would take first trick at the wheel for a twohour drive What are you going t do, Jack he asked his grimvisaged brotherinlaw, as the lights of W faded in their wake Are vou goin to kill him He put the question direct, straight, with no quibbling, no beating about the bush He wanted to know the others intentions and considered it his right to know And Jack Stuart told him No, hp said, without any preamble That would be th act of an out and out lunatic And while Im beginning to realize Ive been playing the part of a fool for some time past, I wont agree that Im crazy yet No, Tony, if matters have gone as far as that register indicates, I shall let th law deal with this fellow Th government takes care of such cases He paused for a moment, peering out across the turbulent waters of the faintly illuminated Ohio river, which the highway paralleled It was a still, cold night, with a cloudless sky aglitter with stars, and a new moon He turned back to his companion behind the wheel Something Mike Sweeney said j pointed th way for me, Tony, he1 went on earnestly I want to save j Jill, if I can, from th consequences i of her own madness and my foolishness If shell come back to me 111 try and make up to her for what Im very close introspective investigating He had been taking a look at the inner Jack While his personal acquaintance with the subject was limited, Tony had heard that it is only the big man internally who can take himself apart in the first place In the second place, having taken himself apart, and viewed the inner works, only the big man can reassemble those parts and run straight afterwards Would Jack be able to readjust himself, according to plans and specifications It remained to be seen They reached Cleveland shortly after noon the following day, and drove directly to the C hotel, where they learned that Professor Le Tarte and wifewere registered at the Annex, just around the corner At the Annex they were Informed the professor and his wife were not in their rooms Well, said Tony, when they were back again in the car, what now The district attorneys office now, proclaimed Jack At the federal officials office they received prompt service If the man, Le Tarte, had brought Stuarts wife from another state, he was guilty of violating the law Did Mr Stuart wish to prefer a charge Mr Stuart certainly wished to, and did Whereupon two detectives were assigned to accompany Jack and Tony back to the C hotel Annex, which they reached just as night was spreading its blanket over the city It was learned upon inquiry at the clerks desk that Professor Le Tarte and wife were in their room Better call him down here, suggested one of the detectives, Mr Burke Have the clerk do it He can tell him a friend wants to see him minutes later the professor the hotel managers private Five entered office To be continued o Reforestation The spring reforestation program of the forestry division of the conservation department has been brought to a close A record seasons work was accomplished this year with 8,550 acres reforested This exceed by 2,438 acres the spring planting of 1928 Approximately 5,000,000 trees were required to restock this acreage, and to assure an acceptable for est of the right density Contrary to the common belief that all the acreage contained in the state forests will require reforestation, the forestry division has found areas of swamp lands and localities where fire has not burned repeatedly, that are now sufficiently covered with desir able growths so that reforestation is not considered necessary While in some cases this growth may only con sist of the jack pines and not conform to the best principles of forest management, yet game cover has been formed and the area is green and presents an inviting view to the passing tourist o FiveYTear01d Jimmy Daddy, give me a nickle FatherWhy, son, youre IN CHICAGO Just a Good Weekly Newspaper Thats All reads the slogan of the Coopersville Observer, Coopersville, Mich A paper, a weekly paperthis onethat has been extolled in the pages of the Saturday Evening Post Just a Good Weekly Newspaper Not a W G NNot by any means the worlds greatest newspaper Such effective use of the word just But, after all, so effectively descriptive And what more could the villagers of Coopersville ask Good weekly newspapers Not a preponderance of em, not nearly enough of them But quite a few, at that Typically American institution the good weekly newspaper Wholesome Clean Pungent Spunky And, not infrequently, witty Each week I cull more darn good readingmore laughsmore pathos more homely understanding from my weekly newspapers than from any other source Each Monday morning I go through my favoriteswhat a morning Up in the Land O Mears is the Mears Newz, a 5x7inch paper printed and written by one Swift Lathers, wtio, I understand, wears a green suit, a red necktie, and a big, big hat Its a hobby, or a disease, this paper It lauds community prides and derides community shams It skins the Town Tattlers of New Yawk a thousand dif ferent ways for good unadulterated gossip and mudslinging Swift Lathers is one of those editors who is always getting punched n the nose to no availfor the paper never misses its publication date Each week it comes in its penny wrappereach week printed on a new shade of violet paper Typographically rotten handset but graphically good Verily, and rather And from Atchison, Kan, comes E W Howes Monthly, subscription price slugged at twobits the year Scholarly Cynical Right Wrong But well worth reading Written and published by a man whose pen the metropolitan journals and magazines have been bidding for years on enl A friend of statesmenif that means anythingand a friend of the people which means a lot Good sound editorials And terrible oneswell writtenbut unsound Rusta Biff, proprietor of a local Greek gobbleshop, recently defied traditions of thrift and installed a radio Questioned as to his reckless expenditure, he made everything clear Fans of the diamond can get returns from games in progress over the catchall and when a handy restaurant has one on the shelf they all drop in to get the low Fride demands that they at least order coffee and sinkers whilst getting the dope on what the Giants did to the Cubs Our friend, Kid Howard, proprietor of Kid Howards Arcade Gym on Madison street, thinks, along with a lot of us, that the fighting game is going haywire Look at em, he declaredpointing out some nicelymuscled youths in the squared circle Why dont they go in for pingpong , IF large to be asking for nickles JimmyAll right, just make dollar too it a BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organ ized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency forc, throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced ad justers to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of he Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan SCALP SKCULBIS SAT FOR GRAY HAIR LEAS HAIR TONIC IESTOUS TOOTWU COLD BANBHES DaNPUBT AND STUMA SS HEALTHY GROWTH Inclusive structural and operative superiorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug That is vhy Champion outsells all others throughout the world CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS TOLEDO, OHIO nm oo PER MONTH Prom the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pay All This For Quarterly Premium any age18 to 55 Also pay Accidental death, 2,000 losi of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 lossof either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For particulars wHte to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Aleo have Life Old Line Dept Reliable 12 , Millions Paid in Claims AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME Difteoveries made by home owner, toehjdiaev doseoa of deviee tfcai will be uaaful ebowt 7 borne There axe 328 of them and every one has been tatted an Mechanise New Home MeehameaHaooook No 1 thould be la every home Power pam whealbarro 329 Discoveries203 ninstratitis EASY TO MAKE XJS tooT want, bat do yoa kaow HT Thle book telhi bow other foQca have made the dotes erf devtoei the Bakaahomeacoodpiaeetoliva It teOa bowto make aueh erode u follows titoder EST SEND NO MONEY tavnteatarawicefHMNlletaaa neHeH 41 we win and the Ante Retm 2SX Beadbook, uum5r tu aaaaaeiafaaia 7 atmrattom xadMeao eeijooa wto worta ea ita owe ear Waentae felaeded tt roaeoojS5g them worta gSb toaetataaaata latheta Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market Av, Grand Rapid our offals still Good YES, oar tradeto ot A fer w still gK4 Well take in chose dangerous okl tirest wffl probably blow some day soonandgrve yon a liberal allowance OB new troublefree, bonded and guaranteed Dtmiops Well take in your old tires an BONDED DUNLOPS We dont have to tell you much about Dunlop The tire built to stand abue, then bonded against abuse Backed by over 41 years of tirebuilding experience Made so tough and strong it can be bonded and guaranteed against every conceivable road hazard, blowouts, rimcuts, collisions, even accidents you think are your anJt Caste into the store Let us afcow you a copy of this great bonded guarantee and erreyou a tradein figure on ftmr present axes rav A W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason WEAL ESTATE BROKER fannsJUiidefitial Property and Lake Bfontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Pmdsaty, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Aaros Street West of Courthonn, formerly occupied by Louis Hawlatt Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS WID mi caah for poultry and agP eyffind at my poultry gfcftt, mi wili pay all the market afford at all times E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AMI SALES A SPECIALITY Piackney Phone 19F11 , ICUBERTFR6ST Jattiet of the Psace LULtfLJlianjaj Wi y, June 19 1929 P JL r see The Stockbridge Common Council has voted to charge all nonsubaerfbers to the Community fire engine 50 per call if the engine is used at their fire The Brighton High School alumni wiii hold their annual banquet at the Federated church parlors June 18 The Pillett Department stores at Fenton was entered and 89 suits of clothes stolen William J Burkett of Mt Pleasant will be the new superintendant of Fenton schools next term Application has been made by sev eral Jeading business men to the state banking commissioner for permission to establish a state bak in Linden village and selling oi stock is now underway As soon as a sufficient amount of stock has been subscribed, a state bank will immediately be established to replace the bank of Lfciden, a privately owned bank, which closed its doors in April Hoif Smith of Howell have opened a new oil station near Oak Grove LeRoy Duane Hicox of Marion won the free trip to the Mich State Fair given to the 8th grader having the highest average of the 27 who took the state agriculture examination Harry Sherman of Deerfield was second Herbert J Ackley, veteran Howell drover died June 11, aged 79 years This week, L W Lovewell bought from C R Leland of near Ann Arbor three registered Durham steers, 18 months old, weighing 3770 poinds, at 13 cents a pound, which brought Mr Leland better than 50 This proves that it pays to feed cattle, if you have quality to start with South Lyon Herald Northville has a new aircraft plant Ithe Cadillac Aircraft Corporation Their product is to be a duoplane a big flying boat It has a wing spread oj 46 ft and an overall length of 31 ft It is powered with two 110 horsepower Kinner engines that will produce a little over 100 miles oer hour The Washtenaw County road commission have voted to landscape gar den and improve the public park at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea Dexter is to have a mew laundry, dry cleaning and rug cleaning establishment Frank Lemon has purchased the Allion Vermon Proof Roost factor amd is remodeling it J Kozlowki will be a partner with him in the interprize About 8 people will be employed Dexter will vote on a bond issue of 5500 at the school meeting Jaly 8 This is for the purpose of purchasing the Floyd Allen property This house will be used to house the second grade A year ago the district voted a bond iosue to purchase the Backus property If this proposition carries the school will ovvn all the property in the block The state board of education hap stated that if the proposition fails a port able buildnig must be built at a cost oil 5,000 Marjory Merrill of Webster 1a the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit visited relative here the first of the week James Sweeney of North Lake visited his sister, MrsNell Gardner Monday Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Dexter were Monday callers at the home ol Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Ruth Johnson, Miss Marjorie Smith, Rex Smith and Fred Wylie were in Jackson one day last week Willis Clark and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs J P Doyle was in Detroit Saturday Miss Leora McClukey is enjoying a trip to Chatham and other points in Canada The Lakeland Junior Circle of Kings Daughter in company with Mrs Dallas Yeoman and Mrs Clifford Van Horn visited the U of M Hospital, at Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon and called upon Clarence Yeoman Mrs Estella Fitch of Pontiac is the guest ol Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Milo Kettler was in Howell Tuesday Dr D C Little John and wife of Flint, Mrs Kit BulUs and son, Allan, of Jackson visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Saturday Phyllis Sprout is spending the week with her aunt at Stanton Mrs Mike Lavey and son, Norbert, were in Whitmore Lake Saturday CHEVROLET MAY PRODUCTION May was the biggest month in the history of the Chevrolet Motor Company Production for the month totalled 161,214 cars and trucks, breaking all records Under pressure ol the greatest demand in Chevrolet history, its 16 giant factories in May experienced busiest period the company STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ol Lrriafatan At session of said court, held the Probate Office in tneCity of Ho ell in saidCounty, on the 17th d June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Pro ball in tho Matter of the Estate ol Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in court his final administration ac oui , and his petition praying for ti w lowance thereof for the aiuir and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the lth day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate otfk be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said ascount a rid hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publv notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oj this order, for thn sucessive weeks previous to said d of hearing, in the Pinckney Di u t a newspaper printed and circulated i said county Willis L Lyon , A true copy Judge of Preb , Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate m Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr m, J u R rocery Entertainat 815 OClck tesrjtiLr, Zz ,Brtfc I at t day Lvo the busiest period the company nas ever enjoyed Factory wheels turned ination aind adjustment of with all the speed comsistant with j and demands against said Chevrolets precision manufacturing It i Further Ordered, That STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At session of said Court,hel Probate Office in the City of in said County, on the 12th June A D 1929 Present, Hem Willis L Judge of Prob ii In the Matter of the Estate r Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that t time for presentation of claims airaa St said estate should be limited, ar that a time and place be appoin receive, examine and adjust ali da and demands against said de by and before said courtIt U Ordered, That creditors said deceased are required to pr their claims to said, court at said i bate Office cm or before the 4th of October A D 1929, at ten oV in the forenoon, said time and p being hereby appointed for the e, ail el dece I ted t Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices i i In my work in need or vour in o1 P s TO GiioiR lS 75 rnt up 0DATE METHODS l R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich 4 u fcArKaiktefi ITEMS OP 25 YEARS AO0 From the Dispatch of June 16 1904 Miss Pessie Cordley aged 27 years died at the Michigan Agriculture College, Lansing, Juaie 8 If she had lived she would have graduated there June 23 Sunday evening, Rev G W Mylne will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the P H S graduating clas Spec ial mufaic by choir amd a solo by Carl Sykes Will Moran has received the contract to build the bridge near Silver Lake and has commenced work MrsCharles Van Orden died at her home in Webberville June 8 of apoplexy Miss Mae Reason ojj this place is a member of the graduating cla3R of St Marys Acadamy, Monroe Frank Bowers of Pinckney and Miss Belle Dupoint of Iosco were married a tSt Josephs church, Howell by RevFr McCarthy, June 8 On Jure 9 about 125 friemds of Miss Lottie Bra ley of Plainfield gave her a suprise on her birthday The following is the program of the Unadilla Farmers Club to be held June 18 Recitation Howard Marshall Music E L Glenn Recitation Vera Hadley Select Reading Mrs Wm Pyper Solo Mrs A C Watson Paper Thomas Howlett Discussion club methods to accommodate the demand for cars that poured in from Maine to California and from Washington to Florida May was the third consecutive month to set a new alltime monthly production mark It far surpassed the March record of 147,273 unita and topped the April achievement of 157, 522 units To accomplish this record performance Chevrolet plants averaged 7,000 cars ajnd trucks daily an average of 777 cars and trucks were built every hour an average ofi 13 were built every minute and one was built every 46 seconds From present indications the same relatively high level of production will be maintained in June to keep pace with the demand, which officials report, continues unabated Dealer stocks are still below normal due to the necessity of filling orders as fast as cars are received Unfilled orders are over 300 oo ahead of this same period last year It was announced definitely that June production would break all records for the month The sixteen plants that contributed to the record May performance are located in the following cities Detroit, Flint, Mich, Bay City, Mich, Saginaw, Mich, Toledo, Ohio, Atlanta, Ga, Buffalo, N Y, Tarrytown, N Y, Norwood, 0, Kansas City, Mo St Louis, Mo, Janesville, Wis,, and Oakland, Calif oCURRENT COMMENT Vacation time will soon be here We have it in our porvfr to make it one oft health and pleasure or one of tratfdy and sorrow Read the papers on Monday and J you will pee how many met death while seeking pleasure on the week emd The capsixed Fail boat, the lather who ventured too far out and could nt swim, ic driver who tcVJ to beat the train to the crossing, th reckless motorists who takes chances on crowded highways, the trusting in dividual who believes everything he reads on a label, all of these contribute to the dark side of the story Never take a chance You cannot be too careful when you work You cannot be too careful when you play Carelessness demands too high a dividend in sorrow the happy ones are those who refuse to indulpe in su i dangerous pastimes The wet city dailies carried great headlines last week to the effect that the bootleg gangs Urere importing gunmen and intended to give armed defiance to the governments attempt to stop liquor smuggling along the Detroit river This is all whooie and about the only sequence will be an occassional customs officer shot down from ambush along the river We predict their rebellion will be even short er lived than the Whiskey rebellion which Washington so effectively quelled When everything was getting serene again at the White House and the Gamn question had been apparently settled another and bigger matter split the society ranks of Washing ton D C President Hoover invited Oscar DePrist, Chicagos negro con gressman, and his wife to dinner and ate at the same table with him The people are now waiting breathlessly to find out what possession Alice Longworth will take on the momentious question 9 Mrs Julia Grieves and daughters Mary arid Julia, spent the week end ith Mr and Mrs George Greiner, le Marion Greiner returned home th them for a weeks visit E, J Dorran and wife of Detroit several days last week with and Kit, frm Bowtri notice thereof be given by puulica of a copv of this order flor thve cessive weeks previous to suid day hearing, in the Pinckney Disputee newspaper printed and circulate said county Willi T AVI A tare copy Judge of Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ALL GAME i roP Mr and Mr Wm Thompson daughters uf Bridgewater wenday guests at Mrs Mary Connor 3UNDAYJUNE 23rd At Pinckney Pin v naganimas vs Howell Independents rA rrjirTrrTVT, THE eweir W HIIRIGERATOR1 NONELEO lii HEW i CHEAPER THA SIMPLE WO MOTOR TESTED PROVEN c Wi tisftS ANYWHERE RUGGED mo WHEEIS rw J4 TRIED ZJ HOME EVERViVHi orn 01 country tin l refrigeration is tho saw W , rvrr yxu may be the proper aeriation of your fond on refrigeration The Crosley Icvbalt , ttffera qtiiet and econcn, t frigeration at the louest r,, IBHE Crofiley Icyball We II anything that an nt will do and do it ch a Neither electricity not pas i operation After the Crosle I been subjected to a reguta4 you can get from an good absorb the armth irom t produce a dr clean cold The average cost of opcrat per day ,,vri frORiES PROTECT VOIR EALTHT SAVE FOOD r M s In viiii to cot out of order nor any to rrplaor Tho firf cost i the t roide impk storage space MU find cream can be kept cool There i also provision for the cnln ro1 ev r, iv ii ley bail Refrigerator in the i in the field For your health or your General convenience yow rd to be without otic car J A a Su mner 1 VCALsU TOR j isbee LOCAL DEALER Howell Mick vrS v r WfV, K, pjpcJv w rs iijwfrw J v rw IP pwjppwpiiipBwpWi WFWpifPIWippPPip HOWELL THEATRE as HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, June 1314 Milton Sill Dorothy Mackall in His Captive Woman A story of the South Sea Islands Comedy Why is a Plumber Fox News Atom v Saturday, June 22 Capt Swagger Featuring Rod LaRoque Wm Desmond in Mystery Rider No 6 Comedy Thin Twins Matinee Sat at 200 to 11 00 p m Admission 2 to j pm 10c and 20c Sunday, June 23 Job Gilbert Desert Nights f7 His Iest Comedy Unkissed Man Sunday Matinee 2 pm con to 11 pm News Events r oVAT Monday nd Tuesday, June 2425 Emil Jannings in BETRAYAL Here is Jannings latest success Comedy Thats my wife Ko Ko Cartoon Wednesday, June 26 Big Musical Comedy 17 PEOPLE 17 Harold Brow and Bobbie Lee in a complete change of Program Daincing girls Funny Comedians Pretty girls All Star Cast and Comedies One Show 845 p m Come Early for Seats Coming The Wolf Song Submarine Featuring Jack Holt r MARION Mrs Addie Dunning Smith visited her nephew in Detroit recently and also visited her old friend and school mate, Mrs Delia W Mann Patrick and Lee Lavey of Pinckney visited at the home of J D White last week Wra and Geo Ruttman were in Lansing last Wednesday Mrs Milton Fox and daughters of Jackson visited the past week at Alfred Xanges Mrs Charles Conklin, Mrs Issac Lewis and sctn, Wihnont, were in Jackson Friday Marjory Smith of Spencer Smith Co in Howell is spending two week valation at the home of her parents, Mr amd Mrs Gus Smith Steve Kontack shingled barns on the Norton form and Homer Austin farm recently Mrs Ray Longthorn of Brighton and Marion Smith were in Jackson last week one day Several from here attended the box social at Clyde VainGorders in Iosco Friday evening Miss Julia Dunn and Walter Dieterle were married last Wednesday Mildred Lange went to Jackson the firist of the week She will to spend the summer there Mrs Charles Hall of Howell underwent an operation Saturday for removal of a gaitre at the Pinckney Sanitarium Her many friends hope I for her speedy recovery Lewis Gehringer and family called at Wm Gayneys Sunday evening Miss Irene Smith attended the wedding in Detroit Saturday of Dr Ro bert Ashley and Mrs Gretchen Petterman The C Q E Club spent Sunday at Triangle Lake Clen Miller and family of Lansing fcpesnt Sunday at Wm Gaffneys Wm and Geo Ruttman, Henry Huskingson were in Pontiac Saturday to the airport dedication cermonies Irene Smith was in Ann Arbor for Baccalaureate Sermojn at U of M Sunday eve and received her uiploma in Bachelor of Science in Education Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Rosajnna, Misses Leone Teeple and Kathryn Brady were Sunday guests at the home of Louis Boucher at Grosse He and attended thr grad uation exercises at St Patricks School in Wyandotte, Boucher was one of the graduates ing whn the milk truck Mr Sweet was drivAjg tipped over in the ditch neither one was hurt and no damage done to the truck but several cans of milk were lost Misses Zula and Mary Edith Clark spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs M M Isham and children spent part of last week with her sister in Jackson The callers last Friday at Mrs E L Toppings were Mrs H V Clark, Mrs Norman Topping and Mr and Mjrs Ford Smith of Fowlerville Mr Milo Wright of Lapeer called on Mr A L Dutton last Friday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckel and Marjorie spent Sundav evening with Mr ad Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs EL L Topping, Mrs James Caskey attended a party at Mrs Guy Kuhns at Gregory last Wednesday Mr afnd Mrs Henry Lillywhite were dinner guests of Mrs Claude Stowe in their cottage at Pleasant Lake and in the afternoon drove to Jackson to view the new hospital Sherman and Dorr Lillywhite spent the first part of last week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite A member from here attended the W F M S last Wednesday held at Mrs Erwin Hutsons Mr and Mrs Grosshan and daugh ter from Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Russel Gross hans Mrs A L Duttcm called one day last week on Mrs S G Topping and Aunt Maggie Greives F Lillywhite and family were SunJ Floid Lillywhite and famiy were Sun day evening guests at Mr and Mrs Henry LUlywhites o RADIANT HEATERS RANGES WHEREVER yoa need heat, that is the place for the Radiant Heater On cold mornings and cold weather, when extra heat is rtrrdfri what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth If a a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And ite portable carry ft to any room in the house even while burning Come in it in operationno obligation to buy Citchenkook is the range that has brought the cleanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of Before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kltchcnrpok 16 vids i Teeple Hardware r IOSCO i I I YOUR VACATION This Year Next Year Seashore, mountain or lake call to all when vacation season rolls around They call in vain to manybecause funds are lacking and no provisions can be made to obtain themEverybody should have a vaca tion Change of scenery, a rest from the daily grind and a broadening view of life is the best investment that can be made Vacation, like Christmas , can be enjoyed by all if ample foresight is indulged It may be too late to save a vacation fund this yearbut it is not too late late to start on a Christmas fund Then after Christmas when you have enjoyed having money to spend the giving of gifts, you will be an advocate of the saving planand can make arrangements for vaca tion next year Step into our bank and start a savings account today Miss Bertha Watters attended a PreNuptal Shower in Detroit Saturday evening in honor of Miss Tillie Tater Mr and Mrs Walter Miller ere in Pinckney Sunday afternoon Master Wayne Jackson spirit the past week in Detroit with his grandmother Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn announce the marriage their daughter, Miss Julia, to Walter Dieterle Wednesday ,June 12 Their mamy friens wish Miss Amna them a long and happy married life j Miss Mildred Long visited Miss Mr and MrsMatt Brady were Sun Genevieve Mailer Sunday, day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Miss Celia Ruttman visited friends James Kelly in Ann Arbor and were in Hartland over the week end in Wyandctte Sunday evening to, Mr and Mrs Bert Nichols of Howthe Commencement Exercises ell were Sunday callers at Walter Guy Wright is having a stone Millers porch built an the front of his1 Mips Celia Ruttman graduated Hsks house Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton was in Howell Saturday to attend 8tl grade commencement exercises, JacV White was the only pupil from the Stone School Mrs Leslie Maycock Clara Pfau of Lansing attended commencement Thursday night Five of the graduat es were former pupils of Mrs Maycock when they prepared for 8th grade examination Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lela, of Lansing visited at Ed Hoisel Saturday Ed Allen is having his barn shingled The community was saddened Saturday to learn of the death of Dr Amos Winegar of Howell, whose death was cause by a speeding motorists om Grand River Ave in Howell Horace Miller, Met Wallace and AMvies, Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson were Sunday visitors at Wm Ruttmans from the County Normal fast week and will teach m the Lake District the coming year REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Register of Deeds Frank D Bush announces the following real estate transfers in Livingston County durthe week ending June 15, 1929 Arthur Judsctn and wife to Louis C Scheleede, land in Lakeside Plat, Green Oak township George N Seymour to Edward B Milett, land in section 10, Handy township Claude A Burrett and wife eti al to Lillian Ross, land in Fairview subdivision, Green Oak township Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corp land in Hendons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg township Grace M Hill to Marion J Reason and wife, land in village of Pinck Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3y2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUR0L STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ney The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Sayings EE Jay P Sweeney f PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan DrsEFftCL SI6LER PTNCKNEY Office Houn liOOte 2t3S PM were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Thomas Farley celebrated their 50th wedding anniverseary Sunday June 16 Harlow L Shehan received his degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at U of M Monday morning Bruce Roberts and son, Decius, visited at Fred Moores Sunday The Marian Farmers Club will met Thursday evening June 27 at home of J D White The following program will be given Recitation Ruth White Trimpet Solo Charles Holkins Dialogue Jack White, Virgina and Alice Lange, Josephine Hanson Recitation Ernest Ellsworth Solo Virginia Lange Recitation Josephine Hanson Address Rev Moeller Reading Mrs Franklin Anderson Solo Doris Hedican Light refreshments will be served Ladies bring dishes All welcome O1 Elizabeth M Boyd to Esther YerMr and Mrs Frank Anderson kes, land in village of Fowlerville Esther Yerkes to Elizabeth M Boyd et al, land in village of Fowlerville Lyman M Vandercook to Gustiv Kreft, and wife, land in section 26, Cohoctah township Herman A Marten and wife to Lewis M Jolls and wife, land in city of Brighton Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Frank L Kinksolver and wife, Iftd in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa township William H Peek and wie to Samuel J Tomion, land in village of 1 lerville Ernest G Wilson atnd wife to Bank of Perry, land in section Conway township Bradley M Lott and wife to Cla B Lott and wife, land in section li Cohoctah township Edna Fountain to Edward Foi tain, land in Morgan Park subdivisk city of Brighton George Marlet to Minnie Marl J land in section 14, Green Oak tor1 ship Charles C Rhodes and wife, et to Edgar M Rdbbins, land in G Echo subdivision, Genoa township Mary H Freeman to Bertha ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GtsNTIbE Mrs Emmett Barry and Miss Elizabeth Spears motored to Bay City to spend the week end with relatives and ANNUAL BINDER TWINE SALE One day only Saturday June 22nd Two hours only 3 to 4 and 8 to f p gl attended the commencement exercises m I will sell the old reliable rpcw ofthe St Thomas High School Har Binder twrne at 13c per pound Buy old Doody is a member of the grad, your twine and save money FORMER PINCKNEY STUDENT WINS Miss Dorothy Stackable graduates with nonors from the eighth grade at St Johns school Ypsilamti winning the Scholarship Medal of 11 SsllSrin Glenwood wan also among the Honorably Men j Norc township, tioned in the National Current Topic th Ludewr to Frank Sh fwfreCeiVmg a PCn and wife, lamd in section 13, Mar townahip , , 4 , Charles T Alvey and wife to Pj Lokuta, land in section 28, Hamb township William J H3rd and wife to ence OConnor, land in section Oceola township PLAINFIELD old Doody reputes clsss R E Barron HowU Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent the week end with H J Dyer and visited Mr and Mrs A I Dutton Childrens Day was held Sunday with a good attendance and the childrens program was fme Sir Cortland Sweet and E V Braley had a narrow ecap Friday mom OIL STOVE BARGAINS For ten days only, I will scl oil stoves in stock at 25 ojo diBco Save from five to twenty doUaw your stove R E Barron, MOWI53E l ll i JMiwiiy 11 ill ffit TKe Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1929 r wy Savings Specials At Reason Reason s FOR CASH ONLY PEACHES, Large Can 23c THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK 54c QT CAN OF COCOA 23c MILK, per can 5c SWEET PICKLES, Qt Jar 35c SYRUP, tt bottle 19c JAR OF JELLY, 14 02 19c PINK SALMON, per can 18c 5 CANS CORN 25c 3 PKG JELLO 25c SUNMAID RAISINS, needed or seedless Uk MINCE MEAT, 2 for 2J TOILET PAPER, 7 Rolls 25c MATCHES, six boxes 18c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinckney JHppteJi Entered t the at Pinckney, Mich, a second v in Advi Reason 6c Reason e Mrs Elizabeth Curiett and Ma Laura Sigkr called on Mias Maggie Grieves aX Plainflekl Friday evening Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Ernest and Frajcis of Detroit Dr and Mrs R G Sigier visited Lansing relatives Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Brown, has finished her course at the Martha Washington College itn Virginia and returned iiome Mfr and Mrs Wm Engle and and daughter of Detroit spent the week tnd with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Steve Aachenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Gerald Kenpiedy has accepted a position as chaffeur with the Lanaing Construction Co Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter and Mias Helene Feidler attended the Howell alumni banqm t at Howell, Friday Postmaster W C Miller ana witV attended the postmasters convention at Lake View Friday and Saturday where they were guests of Rev and Mrs H A Maycroft, former Pinckney residents Azel Carpenter, Russel Livermore, and P W Curlett accompanied a de legation of Stockbridge Masons to Detroit Wednesday evening where they were guests at a banquet and third degree given by North v estern Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Le , la of Lansing called on Pinckney rela1 Ldge tives Saturday Edgar Mart2 and family of LanHazen Smith of South Lyon was a1 Fr11 Martin and family Pinckzney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday at the Inverness Country Club, North Lake Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillian SINCLAIR OPAJJNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear IF, PERCHANCE You may be using the proper grade of motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you are not May we explain to you why we recommend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition of your engine We can re lieve you of your lubrication worries LEE LEAVEY 1 BOKSB V ft It V Ui Lf Electric Cookery is Consistent Ekctricitv takes the drudgery out of cooking and makes it an exact science In thus modern way of preparing metis, guesswork is eliminated Uniform, consistent resascsare secured without ehort by means of the time and temperature control Electric cookery assures tastier food and reduces the likelihood of over or undercooking Ym cam enjoy electric cookery in YOUR kitchen SOW Convenient payments and a liberal allowance for your present kmg equipment make it unuiualiy easy for you to rtststta MODERN eUctrtt range Com m amd inspect the many new models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY aiad Miss Elaine MlpQuillan of How ell called on Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of M H Chalker Mr aftd Mrs Otis of Grass Lake are conducting the Chalker store at Patterson Lake this summer J D White, wife and son, Norman, of Marion and Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the Patrick Lavey home Will McQuillan of Howel wa a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Ronald Tupper was a member of the graduating class of the Tappat school Arm Arbor Miss Elva Hoff underwent a erioUb operation at the Howell hospital last Tuesday Ms W C Hendee and Mrs Wal ter Clark and daughter, Jean visited Mrs Jas Nash Thursday Mr and Mrs Matyne of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrand MrsA F Wegener Mrs Will Peck of Toledo was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Eiza Gardner MrsNorbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mjike LaveyNorbertjWho had been spending several days here returned home with her Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and children motored to Fort Wayne, Indiana Sunday to visit Mrs Clark, brother, Tcm Driver Chas Stannard of Lansing was a Sunjday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigier Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and children of Monroe, John Willard and wife, Mr and Mrs Milrton Waters and family of Jackson Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Fred Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit Geo Mathews of Ann Arbor spent the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reascm t Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, were in Jackson Friday Mrs W H Leland and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs J C Bowman and children were in Howell Thursday Sunday callers at the home if Mrs and Mrs Frank Bowers were Dr Celia Dupoint, the Misses Lillion Drollie, Marion OConnor, and Nesia Curry, Mrs Pearl Bowers and Mrs Dessie Dunne, all of Detroit Wayne Carr was home from Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle affid family visited Ann Arbor friend Sunday , LE Wilsojn and wife were in Howell Saturday afternoon t Misses Myra Graves and Dorothy Dorell of Jackson pent the veek end with Mr and Mr M T Graves Mrs Ella Sigier Hayward and sons of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Hartley Pendergast of Detroit has purchased a cottage ofV Met Chalker at Patterson Lake He has running water installed in his cottar which was recently completed there Mr and Mrs W A Vince and children spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson About 70 couple attended the dance at Chalkcrs, Patterson Lake Owing to George Clarks broken hand Edward Parker has been engaged as floor manager and made good on his first appearance Donald Smith of Soutn Lyon was was a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son, Jack of St Louis are the guests ofMrs Bess Barrv A H Murphy made a busfriess trip to Ann Arbor Monday Mr and MrWalter Glover of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Sunday callers at the home of Will Docking About frive years ago a swarm of bees settled in the chimney of the Coe tlllllllltlllllllllUllllHltllltllllU of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and Harlowe Shehan of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, one day last wetk Mrs C J Teeple visited Mrs George Green at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James Shircv spent the week end with relatives in Ohio Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs R J Carr, Janice Carr returned home with thefl for a visit Morgan Harris is spending, a couple of weeks at the the farm here He has graduated from Assumption College Mrs Charles Hall of Howell underwent a goiter operation at the Pinlk ney Sanitarium last Saturday Mrs Ellen Newman of St Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor is taking car, of her Stanley Dinkel has accepted a position as assistant suprintendant at thr Gordon creamery here He replaces George Hoban who resigned Mr and Jas Poche had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Roche Shehan amd wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Bert Hicks, W H Mey, r and wife were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Fred Carpenter and son, Kenneth Mack of Pontiac visited Mrs Claude Reason Friday and with her and Roy Reason attended the commencement exercises of tlv University High School, at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas and daughter Hattie of Lansing wore Sunday callers at the home of the Hazo sisters Mr and Mrs Glendon Richards and children of Grand Rapids were guests of M,r and Mrs N 0 Frye last of the week Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mrs Levina W Bolten of Washing j ton D C was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigier Mr and Mrs Will Fisk vere ii Pontiac and Detroit Thursday Jas Doyle of Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy Miss Elizabeth Solosan has returned home from Djtroit for the siimirer months Mr and Mrs Will Cooper ard John M Harris motored to Mt Clemens Saturday and Mr Harris remained for a few weeks to take the mineral baths Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Miss Myrtie Mulholland of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and MrsJohn Martin Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye visited Mrs Dora Davis at Chelsea Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm Engells and daughter o Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrand Mrs Miorley Reeves of Lansing called at the home of C V Van Winkle Sunday Gerald Dtokel of Chubbs Corners spent the week end with Junior Dinkel Mr and Mrs Johjn Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti spent Sunhy with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mesdames Harry Utchenick, John Chambers and Henry Johnson were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Mat Jeffekc and SOJI, Billy, and Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mary Marguerite Dunning, of Pinckney, is among the 412 seniors who will receive their bachelors do grees at Michigan State College this spring, according to official lists just released by M S C registrar She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Clyde DuUvning of Hamburg township Now is the time when the whole outdoors invites you and your camera Truly if ever a season can be desig nated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one Box Cameras 198 to 500 Folding Brownies 550 to 1400 Kodaks 650 to 1400 FILMS ,ALL SIZESAny Kodak or camera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here fo developing Barrys Drug St TiiuiiiuuiiiiuiHiihiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimtmitmiwm rel COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened June 14th with the following members present Pros, Kennedy, trustees Leavey, Read, Van Biaricum, Reason and Meyer Absemt Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved FolIIowing bills presented Chas Van Orden, labor on square 150 Bernard Lynch, repairing park Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST I Office over Young BrosLeatlcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich, General Service Shopf James Shirey repairing benches 500 houw onMiif Stoccupied by CharlesfLouig Clinton, tractor 12S VanOrden Aa time went on the chim B P Kawecki, grader 600 ney became full of honey which ran C J Clinton, labor S oO down and discolored the paper of the W E Murphy, Bd of Rev 400 jPJfCKNIY PURATCH M t j Pinckney, Mick Howell Rd tftt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubej and Battery Wosk n Cnk Gmtevfet rooms below Last week S E Swar I thout took the job to remove the bees A little brimstone did the business and the chimney was sealed up to prevent their reentry A way to remove the honey without demolishing the chimney has not yet been found A swarm of bees were removed from the school house in this way several yean ago C H Kennedy, Bd of Rev 4 00 Thomas Read Sons, fence posts180 Paul Curlett, printing 650 Teeple Hardware, supplies 1020 Michigan Municipal Revirw 200 j Miotian by Meyer supported by Van Biaricum to allow bills Motion carri ed Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk iraf i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St v fl Ann Arbor, Mi u mra XBE BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday,June 23 Pinckney vs Howell GAME STARTS AT 300 P M JLa i jw CHAMPIONS FIRESTONE GumDipped Tire are again Champions At the rerviic peed of 97585 miles pe hour over the 1G yearold rough, brick track, they carried Ray Keech to vkiorY in the annual oUUmile inter national Auto llace at Indianapolis, May 30th Firestone GumDipped Tiros hold all records for safety, endurance and mileagethe Atlantic City endurance Test record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes the CoasttoCoast speed recordPikes Peak record Taxicab,Truck and Bus mileage recordsand outstanding mileage records on owners cars everywhere You may never put your tires into such drastic, gruelling service, but you do want Firestone strength,endurance and dependabilityTrade in your present tires today for a complete set of Firestones the strongest, safest, most rugged tires made Tircstotic For Dependability Slayton Son Local Dealers Pinckney, Michjnu4UJlJJpi iJiWWpJfipiMllli v s v K t Vs 1 , , h 1,148 SCHOOLS USTHffliLS Butt there are 1,248 school with rgwiztsd safety patroLs ia the lower peninsular is the statement of H 0 Bounds of Detroit, state ptri leader The three southern tiers of counties, Calhoun included, are foremost in Adopting the safety movement launched for the spreading of safety gospel Outside the large cities of Detroit, Grand Rapids, Bay City, Saginmm and Flint, there are 217,000 en tatiod for safety Ibere are 10 to 25 boys oi the achool patrol, each one wearing the green felt arm band wjth safety patrol insignia, and each serving three ffiottbhs At the end of that time these Wiiii are turned in and service bars are oufadtrtnted as awards A moot interesting fact is that 60 per cent of the number enrolled for aaicfcy patrol duty are found in the schools Kalamazoo has the number of perfect reports and Battle Creek ranks second Rags and cups are given patrols lor superior standing each year and the number u constantly growing, according to Mr Rounds Last year eight cups and ten flags were given out to winning patrols while this year 24 flags and 18 cops are to be distributed o Hpe Professors to Continue Work Several members of Hopes faculty planning to take summer work in universities Prof Bruce M Raymond, head of the department of history, will study at Harvard Prof Egbert Winter, de part of education, will continue the stfljdy of child psychology at Michigan and devote part of his vacation to writing a book Prof Willard H Rob inson, department of German, will continue his studies at University of Chicago Prof Irwin J Lubbers, department of English, has been grant ed a years leave of absence and will attend Northwestern university Prof Albert E Lampen, department of mathematics, will continue his work for his doctors degree at Michigan Prof Albert H Timmer, department of Latin, will spend two months at Michigan Miss Martha J Gibson, department of English, will take a summer course at Harvard Prof 0 E Tmopson, department of biology, will continue his work at Cornell for his doctors degree Prof Harry J Hager, who recently accepted a call to Bethany Reformed church, Chicago, will continue his work in biblical literature at the University of Chieago, Miss Martha Barkexna, instructor in French, will be a June bride, her marriage to Ken neth Mook to take place on June 21 in Hope3 Memorial chapel The roster of Hope students for oext year will include another Japanese girl, Setsu Matsunobu, who has reached Holland She comes from the same school as Miyo Tase, who will complete the freshman year in June Their former teacher also will enroll at Hope to study methods 0 Missionary Delayed In Return to U S Beach Pajama Steps Into Sunlight of Fashion The World and AU 99 CHAKLES ft DK13COLL By LUCY CLAIRE Watch out for the high styles of today They are usually destined to become the mode of tomorrow This is what has happened to the beach pajama When first introduced it was adopted by only a few of the selective smart women Last year it was a little more popular, but this year Palm Beach stamped it with approval for general beach wear, and now the sum mer girl of 1929 will not have a complete seashore wardrobe without at least one pajama costume It will play a much more brilliant, though less spectacular, part in tJhe beach costumes of 1829 than of 1928, and the more conservative who have hesitated to adopt it must now bow to the ac ceptance of an established mode to be worn over the bathing suit the fabric should be sturdy and washable Mary Nowitzky, who has probably done more than any other couturiere in bringing the beach pajama to its place in the sun, is carrying out her ideas for bathing in gaily printed cottons, elaborately patterned Linens, and shantungs with silk and wool jerseys and gabardines Her pajama styles are adapted to practically every hourj of the day, differentiating in materials, just as the coolie coat, more in fabric than in style for evening wrap, boudoir negligee, or beach wear Show Spanish Influence At the extreme left of the sketch is portrayed a beach pajama costume copied from a Patou model The wide trousers of wood brown flat crepe The model sketched in the center shows a stunning effect in a black and white jersey beach costume with sun back top, yoked trunks and kneelength matching coat These costumes are still in vogue for the swimmer, though the pajama costume is newer for the beach lounging outfit The very wide trousers are again shown in a striking contrast of color in the pajama costume at the right of the sketch This model effectively combines geranium red and white in flat crepe The trousers and jumper are of white with red silk sHripes stitched on, and the coat is of the red lined with white, lending a vivid spot in color contrast to the beach ensem ble One of Nowitzkys models for AT THE GANGPLANK As the gangplank is about to be hoisted aboard, and I am about to slide across the deep water for something of a stay in Europe, I bethink me of some of the things that need to be said once more I am still for Lindbergh I think he has a perfect right to get married, to work for as big an income as he can get, and to be a little impatient of persistent publicity I still want to see him in the cabinet as secretary of aviation I still would be glad to sum him given the freedom of the country I still think his head should be put on a coin and on a stamp I am in favor of giving criminals found guiky of first degree murder their choice between prompt electro cution and life imprisonment, with the condition of availability for medical experimentation imposed along witii the life sentence I still believe that congress sessions should be opened to the public by means of the radio I am opposed to cruel fraternity initiations and other forms of barbarism still widely practiced in some of our high schools and colleges Alumni associations could put a stop to these murderous affairs if they would give their attention to them instead of to the sportincation of the American educational system I like the magazine Plain Talk because it discusses interesting thing North American Review and World Work are magazines that are coming back with good editing I note outstanding improvement in the art department, as well as in other depart ments, of Cosmopolitan Literary Digest doesnt amuse me as it once didw For fun I like College Humor, and for stimulating discussion the American Mercury Harpers always has at least two articles that I bave to read, add Smart Set seems to be plowing new around extremely well I think there u plenty of room for both California and Florida in tibe Union, and I believe that grapefruit, oranges, grapes, lemons and pineap ples are among the best foods for the health of the average individual I do not beiieve that the mystery of the atom will be solved in our time, and I do not think the New York police will ever solve the Rothstein murder mystery Barring war, I believe tihat Washington will be the most beautiful city the world has ever seen, and Chicago the biggest Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE show the Spanish influence in a group 1 wear over a swimming suit of dark Wide trousers are the newest flare of inverted pleats set in at the sides blue gabardine trunks and coral silk in the beach pajama Not all pajamas The jumper is of beige trimmed with j tuckin shirt, is of a Rodier cotton are designed to wear over the one1 capucine shades, and the coat is of print, which forms the pajamas and piece or shorts and shirt bathing cos1 crepe printed in the same colors, the lower part of the jumper, with a red tume, but the wider trouser leg makp j entire costume sponsoring the famous j coat lined with the print The upper yellow of the season combined with part of the jumper is of the red that brown I fashions the coat the pajama easier to slip on over the wet suit Of course for the pajama Word has been received at Zeeland by P T Moerdyk that his brother, Dr William Moerdyk, and family of Amara, Mesopotamia, will not be able to leave their staton for another month because of illness to the children The Moecdyks expected to arrive in America in July James Moerdyk, another brother, also granted a furlough this year, al ready is en route to the United States He ds accompanied by h bvo 1 eldest child He expect 0 rac city about July 5 Mrs Henry Bilkert, wiiow of t cniesionary who was killed in Arabia a short period ago, is accompanying the Moerdyk family to the Stat They will make their hoive ir K mazoo upon arrival 0 Floriculture Frat Is Installed at M S C COLLINGWOOD SPEAKS TO YPSi NORMAL GRABS Here Are Remedies For Ivy Poisoning If you are one of the many unfor Miss Jeaneftte Johnson of Kalamatunates who are highly susceptible to wa elected freJdlnt the I Women s League of Western State League Reelects Kalamazoo Coed Judge Charles B Collirgwood of the circuit court of Ingham county delivered the commencement address for the 563 students who received degrees from the Michigan State Nor mal college at Ypsilanti on Monday, June 17 Four hundred and eighty nine of this number were women and 74 were men Of these 19 men and 43 women were awarded the degree of bachelor of arts 13 men and 27 women the degree of bachelor of science 3 men and 13 women were granted limited certificates for one years work in the college 37 men and 375 women received life certificates for two years college work, and 2 men and 31 wom en received certificates for three years work the torturing effects of poison ivy or sumac there is no need for your camping, fishing, picnic or other outdoor trips to be ruined this summer by accidental contact with these plants Scientists have discovered several simple remedies that are almost 100 Teachers college recently The Women league is the organization of all the women of the college This is the first time any coed has ever been elected to a second term as head of the organization Beatrice Tripp of Milford was elected vice president per cent effective against ivy or sumac Margaret Clark of Paw Paw was Movie Fashions Installation of Delta chapter of the Pi Alpha XI, national honorary rloriculture fraternity, with 10 activ members and three alumni, ha aon announced at Michigan State coiled Professor H B Dovner of the tri varsity of Illinois tnony officiated at the cir Poems That Live TO F C Fast falls the snow, O lady mine, Sprinkling the rawn with crystal fine But by the gods we wont repine While were together, Well chat and rhyme, and ki and dine, Defying weather So stir the fire and pour the wine And let those seagreen eyes divine Pour their lovemadness into mine I dont care whether Tis snow or sun or rain or 3hine If were together Mortimer Collins 18271876 Brass rectangles lend a touch of individuality to the white sports coat worn by Clara Bow, diminutive screen star She wears wrth it a small white hat of stitched silk and gayly colored sports sandal, which she matches with a purse of woven straw poisoning Some of these are preventive measures, others are cures A preventive recommended by Dr James B McNair of the Field Museum of Chicago is a 5 per cent solution of ferric chloride in water or in a mixture of water, alcohol and glycerin Wash the hands and all exposed skin surfaces with this solution before go ing into woods where ivy or sumac is likely to be encountered, allowing it to dry without wiping The thin de posit of iron salt left on the skin neutralizes the poison immediately upon contact This remedy has been used with grood results for several years by the botany classes of th University of Chicago For persons who have been poisoned Dr JamA F Couch of the United States Department of Agriculture recommends a wash of 3 per cent solution of potassium permanganate This oxidizes the poison and the area rap idly heals The brown stain resulting from this remedy may be removed by a 1 per cent solution of oxalic acid In avoiding contact with these two poisonous plants, remember that ivy is a low, climbing shrub, bearing three parted leaves and should not be confused with the harmless fiveleaved woodbine There is no danger of sumac poisoning unless you invade swamps, marshes and bogs which are the haunt j of this tall shrub Do not confuse it with harmless upland sumacs which bear clusters of scarlet red fruit in autumn Tthe fruit of the poison su mac is a grayishgreen berry, borne in pendant clusters, and this species is never found in upland locations 0 Alma Man Succeeds Farley at W S T CAnnouncement has been made of the resignation of Dr Belmont Far ley, director of publicity and instructor in journalism at Western State Teachers college at Kalamazoo Homer M Dunham of Alma has been elected to succeed Dr Farley as director of publicity, entering immediately upon the work Dunham has been engaged in the newspaper busi ness in Michigan in various capacities for many years, his work for the greater part of this time keeping him in close contact with Michigan colleges Dr Farley has accepted membership on the staff of the division of publications of the National Education association with headquarters in Washington 0 Blood is thicker than waterCommodore Tattnall elected secretary, Ionia, treasurer and Hollis Powell, Ford Tunnel Approved United States War department has officially sanctioned and approved the proposed twomile tunnel from the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company to the mouth of the old Rouge river Construction of the tunnel by the Ford company will be started as soon as the contract between the com pany and the Detroit water board is approved by the Detroit city council The tunnel will be the property of the water board and will be leased to the Ford Motor company at a nominal sum The tunnel will cost 2,500,000 My Dear Virginia Lee You mentioned in your column the other day that the general cry of your readers seems to be What can I do to be popu lar I am a osedHtobe popular girl who learned the secret of popularity Listen If you ever studied salesmanship, you heard about the you attitude The clever salesman goes to his pros pective customer and tells him how the produce he has to sell will help his business or interests He doesnt say, This is a wonderful cash register Its just the think I need in my business No he appeals to the selfinterests of the customer He talks about the customers business, not his own A girl seeking popularity is trying to sell her personality She cant do it by making clever remarks to a man or telling tiim What she thinks about things, or by smiling bewitchingly, or even by being beautiful She must appeal to his selfinterest She must show an interest in the things he says to her, encourage him to talk about himself, and talk to him about the things he is interested in Example Bill says to you, I feel tired tonight You might say, So do I I ironed all morning and this afternoon I helped mother can fruit If you did Bill would probably be bored The reply he expected was, What have you been doing That gives him a chance to tell you something that he wanted to tell you Every man has his talents and strong points If you appreciate that fact, popularity is easy If the man you are with is interested in biology and knows a great deal about it, encourage him to talk about it That gives him a chance to shine Be an intelligent listener If you expect to hold his interest long, you must learn something about biology so that you can show an understanding of what he is saying If baseball is his hobby, start him talking about It ty remark ing, I noticed in the paper that Babe Ruth knocked another home run yesterdayGet the idea Above all, never make a man feel inferior Always laugh at his jokes, but never ridicude his opinion on serious matters Dont express your ideas too forcibly be good natured about it If you disagree with something he says, tell him so, but dont treat his idea as if it wasnt worth considering Subtle flattery is the keynote of popularity Make a man feel he is wonderful and he will respond by making you feel that you are wonderful Make him feel that you are trying to be the star performer, and hell start looking for a girl who will say, How do you DO that, John Will you print this letter, Virginia I realize that it is rather long, but I think it is what your readers are looking for Cleopatra, You see I am printing it, Cleopatra, and thank you It is what I have been trying to say for some time and better than I could say it I might add that the same rule works with all people, male or female, old or young, and that a genuine interest in people and Ifceir hobbies goes further than a feigned one Dear Virginia Lee I am a girl of 18 and have been keeping company with a fellow 19 for at least three years, but we are not engaged yet, but thinking about it But we are accused of things that arent so Please give us your best advice, as I am very anx ious to know what to do Polly E Go your own way and pay no attention to what people say, Polly E They must have something to talk about You and the boy friend happen to be the victims this time, that is all With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL Our own Rosa Ponselle, Metropoliabout I tan opera star, recently scored a bril liant triumph in London, England, in the role of Norma, in the opera f that name Never since Dame Nellie Merba made her debut in Covent Garden has a singer so stirred an English audience, it was said Rosa Ponselle was born in Meriden, Conn, was educated in the public schools of Meriden and under private tutors in New York City She joined the Metropolitan in 1918 She is of Italian descent and was the first American singer tb make her debut in a leading role with Caruso The late Mrs Jane Havron, 80, of Sorento, 111, was said to hold the rec ord as the champion greatgrandmother of the state She left five sons, one daughter, 45 grandchildren, 75 greatgrandchildren and 20 greatgreatgrandchildren Celebrated Tenth Birthday June 4 the National Womans party celebrated the tenth anniversary of the adoption by congress of the reso lution for the Susan B Anthony Woman Suffrage amendment Mrs Harvey W Wiley is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the anniversary held at party headquarters in Washington, D C From San Antonio comes Miss Geneva Reed to represent her city at the International Pageant of Pulchritude at Galveston, Tex She will com pete against beauties from foreign lands as well as American girls Calendar of Events International convention of Zonta Clubs, Erie, Pa, June 1415 Congress of the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, Berlin, Germany, June 1722 Conference of tOie International Association of Policewomen, San Francisco, Cal, June 2528 National Conference of Social Work, San Franciico, Cal, June 26July 3 Annual meeting of the American Rosa Ponselle Home Economics Association, Boston, Mass, July 1C Institute of Progressive Education, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania, July 119 Convention of National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Mackinac, Mich, July 813 International Congress of Nurses, Montreal, Canada, July 813 Seminar in Mexico, Mexico City, July 18August 3 0 Rooster Mr Pig out to reduce Dttck Yes, hes a peYfet example of what the daily doesnt will do for otVivian Demming 1 itTE TO BEAUTYLAND BERRIENS NEW SLOGAN Berrien county, the beginning of Beautyland, leads all others in the vacation directory just issued by the West Michigan Tourist and Resort association Each county is given two pages in the directory One is a map, in col ors, showing the roads, lakes and rivers, resorts and golf courses There is also a map, in the Berrien county section, listing all the hotels in St Joseph and Benton Harbor The other page contains reading matter, telling briefly of the history of the St Joseph river, Blossom week, the horticultural products of the county, forms of recreation available, and of the mineral baths The map lists il golf courses In Berrien county These are the Benton Harbor municipal golf courses, Berrien Hills County club, Martin Hills, Taber farm at Sodus, Advertisers club at Bridgman, Chikaming Country club at Lakeside, Grand Beach, at New Buffalo, WatervlietPaw Paw Lake public course at the Paw Paw Lake Country club at Paw Paw lake, and two courses at Niles Included in the directory is a large road map of Michigan U S Title Given To Water Front PAGE THE CRIME COMMISSION Ionia Photographer Is Given Recognition AUTO ENGINE At least ome owners of Lake Huron frontage in Port Huron are snapping their fingers at the action taken recently byFred W Green in vetoing the Atwood relicted land bill Owners of frontage in the La Salle tract, which is bordered on the north and south by Lakeside municipal park and the lighthouse reservation tourists camp have title to their property direct from the United States govern ment through the patent issued in 1811 to Antoine La Salle The patent of 1811 to the 626 acres ante dates by 18 years the government survey of 1829 when the controversial meander line was established For the third consecutive year important recognition has come to Ormion O Hilborn, photographer at the Ypeilanti Ketd Furniture Co, for acceptance for exhibition of three of his reproductions of photographic art at the annual salon of the Portland So ciety of Art, Portland, Me Hilborns three reproductions were among the one hundred and seventysix selected by a jury of artists from among five nundred photographs submitted from all over the country STATE TO RUSH NEW BUILDINGS FOR HOSPITALS When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were pood for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant c This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousnes, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, MonticeUo, Illinois, for free trial bottle Japanese Giant Radish This U the great Sakuriiim Radish from Japaa The Largest radish grown, often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or 10 pounds It is a real novelty to most Amer icans, and the taste will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a curlii osity but a radish of extraordinary Quality The flesh Is solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any sol or climate This Is a radish that can be planted in the spring and eaten all summer long, and can also be kept through the winter If dug In the late fall and buried in a box of dry and in the collar As a summer radish it ie a wonder, and It will grow and thrive when it ts so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By all means try the Sakurijlma Radish and you will be jurprised at the real value of this monstrous variety Send for package of the seed today before It is all gone Package, lOe t pack ages, 26c by mall, postpaid Addrees Novelty Garden Club, 68 Market St Grand Rapids, Mich Work has already been smarted on the institutional building program authorized by the Hartman bill The fiscal year begins July 1 Gov Green hopes to complete the building operations scheduled for the first year before July 1, 1931, in order that the second year program may be undertaken promptly The Hartman biil contemplates a fouryear program, costing 23,427,300 The appropriations for the third and fourth years are subject, however, to the approval of the 1931 legislature In the forthcoming fiscal year, a total of 5,740,000 is to be expended, for building operations, as follows Kalamazoo State hospital, 300,000 Pontiac State hospital, 350,000 Traverse City State hospital, 430,000 new hospital, 1,500,000 Michi gan Home and Training school, 1,000,000 addition to University hospital, 250,000 nurses home at stare tuberculosis sanatorium, 25,000 naval reserve armory at Detroit, 250, 000 field artillery at Detroit rental 30,000 Detroit cavalry unit, 20,000 University of Michigan, 500,000 land at University, 175,000 Michigan State college, 250,000 College of Mining and Technology, 200,000 Girls Training school, 50,000 State Public school, 50 000 Michigan Soldiers home, 300,000 The expansion of the Michigan Home and Training school at Lapeer will be undertaken immediately, the governor said Already overcrowded, the institution has a long waiting list A site for the new mental hospital is being sought in southeastern Michigan by a special commission, the membership of which has not been disclosed We are looking for land that can be purchased at a low figure, Gov Green stalled, If we cant get a site at the right price, we can make use of the 915 acres of state land northwest of Lansing which the legislature made available as a hospital site However, we want to get a site somewhere in the southeastern part of th state, for the congestion is there The Pontiac State hospital is to have a new power plant When the new hospital is completed, it is the intention to abandon the Pontiac institution and sell the land, which has become valuable for subdivision purposes Leading architects will be consulted as to the design of the new mental hospital and certain other buildings, the governor said, but the supervision of construction will rest with the state building department State Y Secretary j C P tniUTC Lauds Iron County ffl, Js , jAUtlo p wm m m mm CHICKS ON HAND catalog talk of cfeleka, three LAWRENCE HATCHERY Order Direct From This Ad and Save Money red White Buff Rocks, Reds, Black Mlnoroas, la Whita Brown, Buff Leghorn Aneonaa, 11 white or Stiver Laced Wyaadottee Buff Orpington, lea Light Brahma 18c Heavy mixed, lte Llcfet mixed 8c Grade AA chicks from Oft Approved Male Mating to SIC egg record, 5 par ehlak extra If teas than 100 is ordered, add 6e extra, fleas this adv with TOOT order and get 4 chicks TRMM with each 100 Reference Q B National Bank We guarantee 100 live delivery and peataga fetid Wl OUABANTKK TO SATISFY YOU mil ka old abieka, brooders, pallet eoekeraU aad hetofctf TaL 72525 Grand Rapid, Miehifaa The most outstanding work in the town and country departments of Michigans Y M C A was accomplished by Ernest Richards, secretary of the Iron county organization, Mr Freeman, state secretary, told a gathering of 300 during the fiftyfifth state convention held at Bay City Mr Richards was especially commended for the manner in which he had rehabilitated the work in the county, restoring it to a sound and healthy economic and useful status Mr Richards was in attendance at the group conferences He reported that additional opportunity will soon be provided Michigans town and country department of the Y M C A through the terms of a large bequest by Millard T Conklin, releasing a substantial sum for enlarged activity o Urges Monroe Harbor Monroes industries have developed a volume of business sufficient to justify the United State government in building a lake port at that point without waiting for further development of the steel industry, is the opinion expressed by Henry E Riggs of Ann Arbor, former professor of the University of Michigan, after making a complete survey of conditions at Mon roe at the instance of the Monroe Industrial Commission The survey was made with a view to making recommendations to the government for the improvement of the River Raisin chan nel In his reports Mr Riggs shows how the development of the harbor would result in large savings to Monroe industries He points out that the saving to the Monroe paper companies and to the first unit of the Newton Steel Company would amount to 553,380 a year He declares that if the estimate of total savings were cut 25 per cent, it still would be sufficient to justify an expenditure of 7,500,000 for harbor improvement, an amount greatly in excess of any estimate he made o Chain May Sell Autos Agreement which has been entered into between research department of Sears Roebuck Co and Gardner Motor company provides for mvpstigation into possibility of automobileas a merchandise item distributable through retail store channels Tfrft agreement calls for Sears paying a certain portion of cost of the investigation and does not provide for sale of a single automobile to Sears, nor does it mean that Gardner will produce a car which may be sold by Sears This step is in line with policy of TO ATTEND CAMP Ejghtynine Michigan Stat college ROTC students will attend summer camps this year, according to word received from the headquarters of flhe sixth corps area, at Chicago, 111 Students in the infantry and cavalry di visions will attend camp at Fort Sheridan, 111, while the artillery cadets will go to Camp Knox, in Kentucky The following students will attend Fort Sheridan this summer Iawrence Bredahi, Manton Howard Bryant, Elsie Hugh Campbell, St Johns Franklin Cooper, West Branch lister Crane, Owosso Leland Cribbs, East Lansing Edward Ellsworth, Lansing Morris Fonda, Bronson Lloyd Goulet, Midland Don Grove, Sturgis Lewis Hackney, Kalamazoo Clare Hendee, Pinckney Harold Hannah, Grand Rapids Russell Hitchcock, Iansing Glenn Hitching, Petoskey George Jennings, Highland Park Clayton Jobbett, Lansing Beverly Jump, Detroit Cass Kershaw, Lan sing Donald Keppel, Zeeland Harland Kline, Lansing Robert Knight, Marquette Amos Knutson, Iron Mountain Kenneth Lafayette, Detroit John Martin, Wyandotte Harold McAtee, Dundee Donald McPherson, Lowell Stanley Martinkewcz, Crystal Falls George Meldrum, Pontiac Harlow Meno, St Clair Herbert Miller, Williamston William Moeller, Detroit Herbert Moore, Rochester, N Y William Muller, Birmingham Horace Ocker, Empire Duane Ogden, Charlevoix Ferris Orwalt, Vicksburg Water Peterson, Brooklyn Ross Por ritt, Pontiac Milton Putnam, Detroit Herbert Raths, Dunkirk, N Y James Richards, Eau Claire Thomas Roberts, Negaunee Albert Sachs, Lewiston Lawrence Smith, Lansing Rossman Smith, Birmingham Lewis Snider, Lansing Robert Toles, Romeo Richard Tompkins, St Johns Edward Totten, Detroit Paul Troth, East Tensing John Van Aken, Plymouth James Van Zylen, Grand Haven Ken neth Vauhan, Oscoda Stanley Weed, Portland Everett Wescott, Hillsdale j Erwin Wilcox, East Tansing John B Wilson, Delanco, N J Allen Wright, Lansing Theodore Zaetsch, Algonac IAverne Davenport, Lansing Glenn Veneklassen, Zeeland Those who will go to Camp Knox are Charles Aho, Palmer John Bain Escanaha William Baxter Detroit Frederick Burns, Lansing Glenn Burns, Alpena Theodore Carbine, Battle Creek Arthur Clark East Lansing IxT Corless, Lansing Vernon Donaldson, Pontiac Amos Hawkins, Sears Roebuck to investigate all kinds Hudson Jams Hayden, Cassopolis of products for possible distribution Foster Hemingway, Otter Lake Lyle j ttirough its organization Company Henson, Lansing Ixuis Hermel, Trav also has been submitted three propo sitions to distribute airplanes, but no investigation has yet been started in that connection o Traverse City Gets 1930 Carriers Meet Postman Morris Brll and W A Anderson have returned to Traverse City with the 1930 convention of the Michigan Letter Carriers Association in their pouch By a unanimouf vote of the 1929 convention the Traverse City invitation for next year was accepted erse City Marion Home, Dearborn Franklin Howell, Iansing Kenneth I Knudson, Cadillac Maurice Maaon, i Battle Creek Hubert Miller, Highj land Henry Morse, Lansing Arvo j Neimi, Grand Marais Dale Nor, j Hillsdale Adam Schuh, Unionville Kenneth Thompson, Pontiac Robert Wicksall, South Haven, and Lewis Workman, Vassar I o SHOCKING Hear about the robbery in the I back yard I No, what about it j Two clothes pines held up a shirt Anna Benak Loans to Workers Tht Dearborn Industrial Service company has been organized a Dear born to carry on industrial banking business, making loans to wagt earn ers on the basis of character, and to nonproprtied people whose principal asset is honesty and ability to earn i regular income The company is capitalized at 50,000, with 2,000 shares of common stock all subscribed There is 5,000 paid in capital and 10,000 paid in surplus at the outset of buiness Officers of the nw company are President, Fred C Oehmke Dearborn vice president, George F Reinhard, Grand Rapids secretary, Leo D Cook, Detroit, former secretary and assistant treasurer of the Universal Cooler Corporation and treasurer, Emma Oehmke Mr Cook, who has had many years experience managing and supervising finance and loan com panies in Bay City, Wyandotte, Ann Arbor and Detroit, will be manager of the new concern at Dearborn Deaf Relief Drive Pushed The 200,000 campaign for a new j home for the Detroit Evangelical Lujtheran Deaf Mute Institute is well under way The institute, located on Nevada Ave near Van Dyke, Detroit, , is the only Lutheran home for deaf, mute children in North America, and , the present frame building is deemed inadequate I Even communicant member of the L utile ran churches is being asked to contribute The purchase of a 26acre site at Ann Arbor and Beck Roads is contemplated, and plans are complete for the various buildings to be built The Rev William Gielow is superintendent of the institute and the principal is John A Klein Members of the campaign committee are the Rev E C Fackler, the Rev F A Hertwig, the Rev J M Gugel, the Rev H Metzger, the Rev G M Krach, the Rev O G L Riess, the Rev P Bohn, the Rev C G Riedel, Walter Maul, William Hopf, Louis Knoor, Henry Reintiard, Harold Hunter, Henry Nielson, Charles Otter and Mr Gielnw and Mr Klein BIG IN FUTURE Those who think car engires of the present sizes art sufficiently powerful for all time to come are not in stef with engineering thought in the ants motive industry Twelve and sixteen cylinder engines, as against the prosV ent sixes and eights, art regarded by the latter group as certain to be developed One prominent leader of engineering thought, visualizing the next fw years, goes beyond tiae average prophet ajid declares that the time will come when only eight, twelve and sixteencylinder cars will sell for move than 1,000 What a merry little bat tle would prevail in the lower price class should this prediction come true In looking forward to this greater powrr development, the engineer thought is not so limited as that of the average layman In spite of all the latter Lias read about the creation of superhighways, two decked streets and the like, he still is inclined to measure the future automobile by the present facilities afforded for automobile use Why have more power than can be used he wants to know, thinking terms of even the best of present day roads That is the juncture at which tie and the engineer part company The latter envisions as a parallel development, streets and highways made to order for motor cars driven by en gines of 12 and 16 cylinders The whole history of motordom sustains the judgment of the expert The average man can see the fact merely by looking backward to tike day of the dirt road o COULDNT FIND IT Mother I had to face the hem in Mary Janes dress Mary Jane interrupting IVe looked the whole dress over and I didnt see any faces on it o 1 Little Mary Getting, Her First Sight of a PeacockLook quick, auntie, one of your chickens is in bloom FOOT SPECIALISTS SAT FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y , 10c , THIN AS PAPERSTKX WAFER ONv A WAT GOES PAINOUT COMES COIN oAcguires Bay City Firm The BiltWell Battery Company, Bay City concern, has been taken over by the BiltWell Manufacturing Company, announces T A Bartlett, president of the Bartlett Electric Products company of Goshen, Ind parent company of the Bay City concern The plant will be removed to 309 Third street, where operations will be resumed T R Peterson, former copartner in the organization, will act as general manager of th jlant o StudcWiiL r,rotopl ProfIts the living rrrvttr r in the ceii StudcOh, I see, a jailbird FOR PILES AND HEMORHOIDS USE COLAC PILE PILLS Two whh swallow of water each meal Relief in one day in many instances 40 Tabfet 75 Cents At Drug Stores Carreer CVnlc LKmiaHiiHVYiiia V i i i i, s Makes Life Sweeter Children stomachs sour, and need as antiacid Keep their Hyatt ms sweet with Phillip Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of acid rendition,correct it with a poful of Phillips Mogt men and wonts hare bwn comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers RhoUld invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes store aessl than the harBher things to often essployed for the purpoae No bovecBoId should be without it Phillips is the genuine, prescription product physician endorse for general live the name is important Milk est Magnesia ha been the IT S registered trade mark of the Charles H PMIKl Chemical and its predecessor Chart H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS V Milk of Magnesiammwm iilPr5 Jn , FrL a SrfSllPb zs The Piackner Dispatch Wednesday, June 19 1929 x 11 YEAR OLD GlftL WINS SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP At the county apetimg contest held at Howell Saturday afternoon, Eliza beth Richards, aged 11 years, of of the Graham school, Cohoctah, won first prize and Dorothy Snively of the Youngiove school, Putnam was amarded second priae There were 17 contestants The winner spelled successfully over 200 words propounded by School Commissioner Alma Sharp and finally went down on the word aberation as did also Dorothy Snively A tieoff was then started in which both misled the words diparagment and divestiture Finally Dorothy missed the word dogma and KHzabeth spelled it cor rectly giving the latter the prizes consisting of two silver loving cups, PINCKJMEYMICHAGAMMAS WINS IN 13tk SCOTM from Zmd has in 13th on Bowmans Hit to Dnfut Dozter 5 to 4 The PinckneyMichagamma base ball team won their sixth straight game Sunday from Dexter 5 to 4 but they had to battle Gus Ecks team 13 inningrto do it Chet Haupt, Owosso high school athletic director, pitched for Dexter and was extremely hard to hit with runners on base Moran for Pinckney outpitched him but wahaftdicaped by poor support 1 of the Dexters runs resulting from Pinckney misplays Mioran was forced repeatedly to pitch himself out of holrn tZiZLtXrn In e 5th rter filled the bases one given by the Livingston Co Fair tVi n v ir , nkMuyiku Quality better than ever prices, lower ever A lew vars ugo, KellySpringfields were the highest priced Jivs on the marketand they were worth the difference in cost Today, Kellys are consistently giving twro and three timesihe mileage they did seven or eight vears ago yet they now cost no more than any of the well kiown vlakes The expnation is simple Public demand for Kellys led to large production and lowered costs, thus mak ir it J,M sihie for us to offer you far better prices than the old Kellys, at half the price If you hnve never used Kelly tires, it will pay you to icouainted with them O White Star Filling Station C A WEDDfGE, Prop and onrie given by the Livingston County Press The word whicn proved the stum lying blocks to the contestants and on which others failed were February, conference, appreciation, salable, pre judice, quantity, aprallel, colander, facility, aborigines and aberration, two and three of the spellers missing the laat three named words Each contestant was given two chances by Miss E Alma Sharpe, county school ommissioner, v ho pro pounded the words to the contestants, which numbered ten girls and seven boys, and who represented the winners in their various school districts throughout the county where previous district contests had been held Robert J Wright, president of the Livingston County Fair association, presents the cup to the school and Miss Sharpe made the presentation of the cup to the individual winner, Elizabeth Richards Following the spelling contest, which was, witnessed by a capacity house, the large school auditorium being fill ed, Miss Sharpe presented the diplomas to the eighth grade graduates, and also presented each contestant in the spelling contest with a booklet or certificate of excellence n BUT IF YOU DONT Dont slow down for anything giveer the gas, toot your horn and make everybody get off the street or suffer the consequences Youre the only one on the street when you come to an intersection dtfnt look to the right or left, just use your accelerator Dont stop for the red light when you want to make a right turnit might inconvenience you t Dont give a signal when y outgoing to slow down, stop or make a turn everybody knows your inten tions ,,, i Park your car any old nark place all night without turning on your parking lightsthere wont be any traffic on the street after you stop for the night Dont keep to the right of the flag poleyou might break your steerfrig wheel when you turn so short with one out but Moran struck out Eck and Vick flied oat to Bowman Pinckney scored twice in the second when Reason and Miller singled and scored on Mulvaneys hit They scor ed again in the 5th when Lee tripled and scored on Morons hit Dexter scored twice in the 6th when Lickly walked, Rayment was safe on an er ror and Wedemeyer scored both with a hit They tied the score in the 8th on Haupts single, Wedemeyer reached first on an error and both scored on Tomions hit From then until the 13th neither side scored althongh they got men on several times Haupt reached third in tne 13th with one out but Moran struck both Wedemeye er and Cole out In the last of the 13th Brown first up flied out, Lee walked, Moran singled and Bowman hit to right scoring Lee and ending the game The game was featured by snappy fielding at times Iewises snappy fielding at times, Lewiscs a nice piece of work Dexter made two double plays and Pinckney one Pinckney AB R H PO Lewis c f 5 10 5 Doyle, 2b 3 0 11 Kennedy, , 2b 3 0 0 1 Mulvaney, ss 6 0 10 Brown, lb 6 0 1 17 Lee, c 4 2 17 Bowman, rf 6 0 14 Miller, 3b 5 12 5 Reason, If 5 111 Dexter AB R H PO Tomion, 2b 6 0 2 3 Smith, ss 6 0 0 2 Eck, 3b 3 0 12 Richmond, 3b 3 0 0 0 Vick, c 6 0 0 11 Lickley, cf 5 10 2 Rayment, If 6 10 4 Haupt, p 5 12 0 Wedemeyer, rf 6 1 i 0 Colo, lb 6 0 13 THE aummit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quirt tact that digni fies each part of the final arrangements v P H SWAKTHOUT FUNERALHOMC w CHUJtCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH A 1 2 2 4 0 1 0 4 0 A i 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 sffiifffiifiitiitiiifiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiSHiiiiiaiftl1ltiinflllEB mm aa Three base hits Lee Bases on balls off Moran 1 off Haupt 3 Struck out by Moran 7, Haupt 9 Left on baes Pinckney 11, Dexter 1 Double playsMiller to Brown, Tomion to Cole Lickley to Colo Umpire M E Darrow B F Brie, Pastor Sunday Horning t 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 114 C E 630 Evening Service ZZ 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 733 Prayer Service Thnrs 740 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 7 40 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County of Livingcton in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiftfs, vs Thomas Chcl, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, liejn or possible right of these ATTENION NOTES OF THE GAME Six straight victories now if we can only make it seven next Sunday With both Cox and Swarthout, the defendant have been assigned to any Pinckney cleanup men misshig other person or persons, or whether Pinckney was forced to present an cn title, interest, claim, lien or posentirely now outfield Lefty Reason, siPe right has been disposed of by FOR SALE OR RENTHooae and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and rxtiSt Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Artna Kennedy LOSTAuto license pIate,No 726706 Finder please leave at Dispatch offlce Oliver Clark FOR SALEOak fence ports 16 piece in the woods Arthur BuiHa FOR SALEMl kinds of plant I also wish to buy three or four pics about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solotaa Xgnace Soiosan John Docking fans Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, good condition Lucius Doyle iii FOR EXCHANGELJinproved homes in Plymouth and Bedford for Farms xn this vicinity If you will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvilk WANTEDSalosmen with o HjUld,v0,my Priw or the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Dumnt Distributors SVKAJWWUOO Rivor St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 J r a i Mr Truck Owner and Driver If you are now owning or driving a motor truck do not fail to see the greatest revelation of the Motor iuck industry A six cylinder truck featuring seven oearing crankshaft, silent adjustable timing chain, elson type invar steel strut pistons, full force feed moricator throughout Something you have always wantedPOWER on the HEAVY PULL and SEED on the LONG HAULS with a MINIMUM of UPKEEP This has been afforded by the selective sliding gear transmission four speeds forwardand one reverse in unit with one of the Greatest Power plants ever put into a Motor Truck, plus 4 wheel brakes, and selling at a price that will amaze even the most critical observer The question now probab ly arises in your mind as to what builder of Motor trucks has tried to meet your requirements and stili hold the price down well below 90000 Thus giving you dollar for dollar value Of course its none other than the Willy Overland Company fulfilling their slogan of ik v Engineering Leadership In Every Price Class Now on Display at LivingstonKnight Motor Sales P H S high school star played left Ike Lewis center and Bowman right They snared ten flies betwern them Moran was great in the pinches Dexter filled the bases on errors in the 5th with oie out Then Moran came across, fanned Gus Eck and caused Vick to fly to Bowman Haupt reached 3rd in the 13th with one out j out again Moran tightened tip and fanned both Wedemeyer and Cole J Vick, ex St Louis Cardinal who j caught in the worlds series of 1026, had a tough day at bat He struck out three times and flied nut three times The Pinckney base runners alj so took considerable liberties on him Brown stealing both second and third i in the 2nd In the latter stag es of the game he improved a little rwid threw out Brown stealing second and Bowman stealing third Gus Eck took a had spill in the second when Brown stole third As ho vent in the air for the throvv, Brown slid under him and Gus fell over backwards He had to be helped up Ike Lewis made a great catch in the 7th Vick drove to right, iiowmai came in fast but the ball just touched the tips ofi his glove and Ike coming up behind him and caught it Hub Lee again hit for Ihree bases It was the only extra base hit in tho game Ed Brown again played an errorless game He dove head first to get Millers wide throw in the lith and stopped it Miller made up for his error a second later wheal he pulled down Tomions line drive and doubled Cole at first Our friend Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor played left field for Dexter He dropped one fly but got 4 others Tomion and Smith the, Ypsllanti Normal keystone artists, played second and short for Dexter This i the longest game ever played on the local field will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns caue their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordw to be published within forty days in the Pimkney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countv, once in each week for at least lx successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr , lerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter ofthe northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the outhwet quarter, all on Section number twentyight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address FOR SALETwo ood work how Oliver two bottom plow in food ahsS also Arm wagon George QrSSg FOR SALJBSmall fam near Lai land on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating notaFOR SALEQuantity of con o ear Rex Burnett FOR SALKIriak Cobbler earl potatoes and Petotkaw late potatoei frwn ceitifiedseei Planet Jr garden seeder wgk all Mjbeneg, new FORE SALELQuantity of timotht and mixed hay ij Mrs Wm H dumber For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK JAMES MORGAN AND SONS Ho we U Brighton 1 5 H TEEPLE ENTERS REAL ESTATE R, H Teeple, a former resident of Pinckney, who for the past 25 years has been conducting an extensive real estate business at Manistlque upper peninsula has moved to this city to engage in the business Brighton and the surroujnding towns including Detroit and the Upper Peninsula where he still represents large interests, will be his field Mr Teeple is very enthusiastic over the prospects for Brighton and is much pleased in his selection of this city as headquarters for his operaticm8 His office is on Grand River Avenue, across from the Washington Theatre Brighton Argut CAINCHURCHES Married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Arthur Washausen, on the Beebe farm Saturday evening at 830, Miss Lucile Cain of Pinckney I to Harry Churches of Howoll, Rvv B F Esic officiating The couple were attended by Fred Cain, brother of the bride and Miss Irene Prentess of Howell CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATS OF MICHIGAN IMUItlMflllllllfllllllltlllltlltlllllllltlllllIllttlllllllltlllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllltltfttHMiniltl1l MtflHtlllfflflltllltlllllllllfllltl Mr and Mrs Jesse Hnry had a week end guests Mr and Mrs John Daller and son, Donald, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Greisier and son, Michael, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge MORE JUNE BRIDES The following marriage licenses have been issued at Howell Gus Bsrris, 26, Lansing, Mrs Blanche Hoyt,24, Howell John Layton, 24 Cohoctah, Dons Main,26, Alden Edward Rourns, 21 Wixom, Doris Hoffman, 21, Oak Grcve Harry Morgan, 2, Howell Gladys Nelson, 24 Howell, Joseph Kovak, 21, Pinckney, Tillie Tatar, ig,Gregory Ralph Hill 21 and Anna Mary ShJrey,24, Howell Kenneth Newbond, 26, Milfbrd,Katherine Jones, 23, Hartland Allen Houghboom, 23 and Clara Kiausling, ,,19, both of HoweD Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler nd daughter, yonne spent the week end in Pontlac Mjrs C L Sigler was in Detroit Tuesday 1 CULTIVATOR TEETH Largest stock in Central Michigan 41 different styles Made fVom high carbon steel They fit and satisfy R E Barron, Howell u a it of a pMgU fc aasavg cae Tarattttai fjoir going ovt f m made ktig afcoa a C Sail was tft 91 thfte paawd t fit Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50e559a8ef849ca4bbb435679cd23c8a.pdf 4458979d57e12ffe04cac8cac63d03da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. sv rm f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July4,5,6 Vol 52 piutuiciiDiSpaui Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 19, 1935 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 4125 PER YEAR t hacbetCeotenDBl Jniy 4,5,6 No 24 History of Piocknes iMiss Pinckney Contest j Q i fhe Following Tvelve Hae Ben This Article Relates to Ue CUurchesl Nominated for the MUs Pinckney The Record Here are Incomplete Contest This Will End July 4 and We have had to Rely on the J Memories of the Older Residents x rhf r sults of thc VOtes in the for Data u June For a number of years afttr 1S34 i c when tnis section was settled there , docs not seem to have been anyd cnaictiLs in Pinckney This section j was forced to depend on circuit rders who came in here from other places to conduct services, baptismals aiia to perform marriage and lunerai services Thc Kv Edward Ktlly of Northfield appears to have been the first Catholic priest to hold services here HcStfcaS a circuit rider, having many charges, to which he went on horsebackConsequently he wasnot always i, v ui i j11 C c Li oHi id, ion Lamb Oeneview Iullis Uetty Clinton able to hbfiiserviees here eveivwe viC b Jams Larr ,, U0 Ksthcr Kose irqu is t Helen Devreaux Arieiie Thorpe Constance lJurrov Vda Meyer 1 ae gtri U the vuc win be crowned V 1 He preached at uie Captain Jlonks home in Pinckney and the Morgan home in Lnadiila and probably at other places Many 01 the older mem of the church were baptised by him at these homes He also had a chapel and cemteiy in Dexter township opposite tne Dex ter town hall At tm lime tms athc center of the Catnoiic population and a church would undoubtedly have been built here had not the coming ol the railroad diawn manv member oi i the faith to Dexter uhcre Jtney foundvote loIlJe 1 oranroaU Forllianv vuirstrT xal K Work on thin ilickn y at the pageant on tne night of Juiy 4tn She wni receive a ladles 1 evemng gown The second highest wiil be crowned Miss Columbia and ieeive a sii mgligie Tne other ten will be named ladies in waiting All win be appropriately costumed in this, contest the entries will get twenty vois lor each pageant tiche vM They will also be given nv votes for each coupon clipped from tne DisnaUdici the issues ox June lJ, i a Juiy 0 prsenUu Drop yom votes lor tne Miss 1inckncy Contest Trug Store Centennial News j Garrent CommeBi greatest num Soft Ball Games Lamb and Joe Singer Teams Win Only Two More Weeks of League Game Are Left j frrthcr localoft bail ieirgUc I ,,,1 th Tumh team Won Monday Add after the Dexter chuich was bunt, this chapel was continued md the people of this section attended serices there iter fr VanGennup or Dexter succeeded Kev heily in l67 h built the pivsent St Alarys cnurch aian a cost of 500 The rectory was built in 1SJ during the pastorate of Uev Fr Commerford liev Hubert replaced Kev VanGennup and he in turn was succeeded by kev Slattry who was the first resident priest, luv Ralferty followed Kev Slattery ct came Kev Duliig In lsS5 this was made a part of the Chlea parish nnd served by Kev Fr Considine for a number of years Then came liev William Commerford, one of the best loved priests in the parish He was here twenty years Following him were K MISS PINCKNEY CONTEST Good Tor 5 Votes ie ies week the Lamb team Won from A Singer when Hank Shir y let them down with six scattered MI Schoolboy Dinkel pitched for tin ioosers but received poor support Wednesday night Dinkel made a comeback and pitching for Joe Smger beat the Reason team 14 to 1 In game wasfeatured by much hitrng and numerous errors Home run hit1 trs last week acre Floyd Hain and Andv Singer, both in the Wtdiusday TheWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Re Lewis M Dion Iu1 00 A Mand n 00 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Conftisiois TJO P M Saturday 0 Baptist Chorch bition, including the bootlegger, eeiu to nave itsj flaws WHEAT GROWERS YOlt game hO hUiURL CONTROL Lamb Team AB Ask to Continue Upoi Domestic Easing Prodirctnrr wlarket Demands J P C H Lamb, 3b Singer, If Lamb, lb Snirey, p V eeil to ulie vo , ,, Haines, is a thuLrited ,, snfort J, State 1 iavvr el eoafnuing a wheat r Clinton 2b Jo C nop eontiol plan nas been accepted 1 Wiirthout, c Leo Dor Dan Foste iv Joseph Covle, Rev John by tK, aji leuuural aUjU,neu auiinn1 H tf clear pres10n ol ln j Nlga, rf 4 4 3 0 H po 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 Croe, Rev FrankAlcQuiliian, Rev, ,,,, as rsey, Rev Fr Morning, Rev j liiinWl , uim, arm a crop control iter and then thv present pas ,il1 Wlj , untlu for luture crops, Davis, aa tor, Rev Lewis Dion, who came here I becoming to in lt31 There has not been a shitt, miniLiator Laeu C ing of the population in this parish as has occured in nearby parishes and St Marys has always been able to hold her strength CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Congregational church was organized in lsjs The Protectant 1 no vote in Michigan was 0,440 in faor of a wneat control program ami i,oo I againt ill se votes were cast uy Alicnigan farrurs who now have iat eontract 1 he vote ly farmerwho have not sigted contracts was 404 in favor and 1,104 against , , , The onlv county m Ivuchigan in church sendees b tore that time werI wnun the vote of contract holders conducted by circuit riders who came1 tVaa ,uMt th plan was O ceola through here at intervals performing outus wnr a total oi 10vous wasjj iivou h marriage ceremonies, baptizing etc al l0U1 in lavor alK ,1X against I j ijnkcl rf Among tlusc circuit riders w r, Rev Kanuoseand Rev Jonathan Pot ol LoJi Plains and Rev Pe Arbor The records of tne R 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 A Singer Team AH R H PO 3 3 3 3 Morn Rt v I F Ksic, Pastor Services each Sunday G Clinton, Is Dinkel, p Young, lb Jim Singer, rs Clark, if J R ason, If Meyer, c Roche, 2b Darrow t f i A Singer, 3b I Keason Team I AN R H 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 i 5 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 ol oi 0 0 0 A 0 I 0 0 0 0 It 0 ig worship 1000 Sp eial and separate srices for the littlefolks Sunday School Classes for all p r ig Worship evening prayer service Chairman McDonald of the state More Entries Received for the Parade liquor commission in a spleen before One or More Ox Tem Entered, the Detroit Council of Churches last 1200 Seat for Pageant Doaned by i week, taU that illicit liquor distilling U of M Athletic Association till flourishes in Detroit, and that it j wis a practical impossibility to wipe iMan, ar going along nicelv forl 1 it The reason he gave for that the Centennial Celebration W C I m that with no tax to pay on it, tne 1 Miller and William Dillowav were in moonm can undersell the legal Ann Arbor Friday ami through the Zed tillers wno supply the tate efforts of Coach rielding H Yost ob1 Illuor tr Hls onl la tained tlie loan of the temporary lo cn tht quor tax which he a xseats used at ihe football games for I u impossible as long as tae the pageant to be given here on the I sUlUt TL whl,ch nightTof July 4, 0, i These wi1 seatias to banish all the evils ot prohi100 people The site has not yet bctn definitely decided upon but a 1 field belonging to Pert YaiiDlaricum on Webster St has be 11 oifeivd and will be Used if saiifactory to tlie director More entries au arrounc d for the ig parad on Juiy 4 Livhgston Lodge, No 7 F t A Al, wiH have a float Those vho assit in getting rt ady are W C Milier Noiyan Alil r lieorgo Clark, lii Dilkr and P W CurKtt Other entries lor the childrens pet parade on July air Leota Reason, pel ea, ard K vii L tiwidge a pet cat Tile lit aie till open Cnildien, et your pt entered and qualify for th freerKe 011 the merrygoround The Ruhiow oXeii of tireen Oak will be in tii pytrati They were in the Lrighton jarad last year and at tracted much attention They are calhu Amos aml Andy and are pail J erst y and Swis ani each going on four years oid Th y will weigh about K00 pouH 1 iaen Mr liushlow, their owur is a letired builder and contractor from andotte Several yeai itfzo h retired turning his buines over t hi or and bought a smaal farm in liven ,K On it lit built a brick cottar with a garaj The recent chain letter craze would stem to prove that the majority u people who do business through th mail pay by cheek or money order Dunng the chain letter racket mot of the money was placed in letters and mailed This led to the smashing and robbing of mail boxes and many postmen in the cities were arrested, charged with taking money from chain letters Sueh occurences wer unheard of before the chain Liter mania and probably will be from nov on until another similar ciazL hits the country tern Slate iJ Yi Kvcfii Tliur 1145 700 SQti atty bed Having alv lie 0011 found te 111 he 0011 found IUHLII t repairing job fm hi neigh AVnile working for a neighbor, Congregational Church KM an at iiuLlf tioin hbor u heart him offered So0 apiece for tvo yearling te 1 Mr Rushiow bought the pair v what he wouh youth he had The grass root convention to have decidid to make Rights their leading iue and their speeches are mostly on that theme In this way they sevm to have swapped issues with the Democrats as tor years up to the time of the Civil War which, by the way, was a battle for states rights, they were then ihanipions of this doctrine while the Re publicans upheld centralized iu eminent Now the shoe is on the other foot President Roosevelts epoal 01 centralized government left his opponents witn no altrnative but to adopt his discarded state rights doetrine of else agree with him 0 2 r cast, iour in lavor ami ix against 1 j CimtOii cotintv farmers eal the J of Ann Pinckn y ,,, Congregational ami M e t h 0 d i t churches were never kept or else have been destroyed as nothing is available regarding them in any history of PiickiKy or Livington county pub 1K1 W C Miller has a declaration faith of the Pinckney Congreganuiial church printed in 1S0, ihe oilowing offices and memb rs are Lamb, 2b greatest number ol bailot, 40S lav1 jjiOVVay, p, Is oring a control program and 1S4 vol1 sWarthout, c Parkic, Is, p igativciy Ioniacounty larmers turned in the greatet majority for the plan, 44 Vt ml Mo no Total bneiit payments of Michigan larmeis on v icai eon1 acts up nil May 1, l3o, have been Sl,3l4,ViTsU Eaton county wheat rair have had 121,MJO, iotia eounty men have been paid 10441,11, check to Clinton county have been j j,,, Singer, If P Singer, 3b Read, cl Haines If Niira, is JcS Dinkel, p 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 PO l 0 1 4 1 Mr, C K Raughn, Organist H Zuse, Minister 1 Lav Cmtinirng the tudyof The Lif yi Chrit Sunday Seiices M lining Worship vith Sermon at and he did tin m, t ven all his farm work viln cultivating with tr,e ot rand l,ible Study Thursday, j them singh Aio ,ie has anied a M 1 tidy sum with them br exhibiting tin 111 at fair ami celebrations W understand that anotlv r ox team may b obtaimil from L natjilla ami oiu At a liquor dt alers meeting Ikhl at Jrand Kiipids last week, a speaker predtctt d that within a few year tin id not knowing just stats, would see a campaign to again do with th m In hi I make this a prohibition state Kveii mndled ox team ir 1 now, he predicted, the drys were ar ranging their ranks and preparing j for a dry campaign He called on Jv dealt is to conduct their business in a manner as to avoid eruieim 11inay be right in the main but we Iflit ve that it will be some time bt forI the entire state goes dry again, al1 though certain countn s probably will The main reason is that with the 1 pr sent political setup prohibition Miin never be enforced northern Michigan He d 1 rutin, d t 1 break them as oxen That was in ile springof li4 They proved docile 10 A i0 A Neighbor ibe M M 0 0 0 I i 1 i 0 1 0 Singer Team All R H Po Mrs Anna Wood, m ueimuuie r,riv Eamen, Charles M Wood, Mrs Sarah Ann Wood, Mrs Martha Rorabacher, Mrs Dorothy Coleman, Mrs Klizabeth Coleman, James CordLy, Mrs Ann Cordley, Miss Mar Ann Cox, Mrs Laura DunmnjA Christian Drown Isaac Page, MfsTXaura Page, Mrs j gran K Read, 2 b Lamb Reason Mrs Mehitabie ,, cmpjoy tni CVt, normal feature This will insure ade1 qute stored res n es, of wheat at all time to offset any crop shortage which may occur while the control plan is in effect j Joe Singer Crop loans can be mad on wheat i A Singer 0 u AKI t stord duringgood crop years, and, baian Able, Missthe pan1ing for the next year can I of normal 1 in storage 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 1 2 , 1 2 1 1 01 o7 0 A 2 2 0 1 iiOi School with s i I 0A M , V irt ling for a P MPograiM of Nt gro 01 P M VOL an in ite I Heme Who is My classs for all 1 young people Spirituals at irom Mason Pinckney came ner having an ox team of her own according to Kugene Campbell Y ars agt h iliove oxen 1 longing to hi untie, Last year he had two tei a Inch h li rot care to s II at the low bef price pr vailingHe had mad up In iniiiu to break them a oei when objectionof rlitii and frieiui who told him he ua, too old, pr aihtl anil CAMP BIRKETT TO OPEN ON JUNE 24 Camp Riikett, Y M C A Camp for boys, will open for the twetitv t nd season June 24 with four twoweek periods, closing Aug 17 V O Nelson, general seeretaiv I of lb YMCA, 1 tlir ctor and will I KllfLS DEER OUT OF SEASON i a diill la when Jay Patrick fiir sw 4,, Milk iv former county prosecutor t front page of the tMat Kecntiv he went to the ,Vt r oniway will act as camp , ,, ,,, 1 assisted by a much againt n, will h, old thm group of experienced leaders, Sam S wonir jut how many ox , Mummery,, of the school of phvsci Inveis there in n lintkmy any j education, will direct athletics and way Posimai, r Mill, r inform 11 j ia, sxiiiz will have charge of the 1 ha, ilnvn trem and so ha, waterfront At the present time Mr present time, 1 Shultz is spending a week at Kellogg pi nmsuia on business On the j Four free acts hav b n added to Foundation camp near Rattle Cick tack h truck and killed a deer the Centennial program Tiny ar a for a periol of training in life ,, 1 4 0 0 s 0 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 fjollow SMALLKITO FAMILY hi auto n lioscommon county calleil fm explanation to the MSUIM 1 r 1 M 1 wu men vaion depaiiment Mr Swee, a lady and a boy who perform on a flow of rhetoric accomplished high tight wire atiiaetonly lb has hunted der j PALKNCHI PROS High Ladd r ti with indifferent success j and chair balancing act a gun next fail he will probably MMK UKNKS ANIMALS PnMary Cordley, Mr, Lucy Wheeler, iilbert Pro vn, Mrs f V ,,w, u 1,, vi J, TU p, r,,i , i be made upon the basis Mary Brown The Rp Maiden wa, ,d piuthj amount ,,, the first residentpastor, coming hcrcjrrhi3 pan wi rimoVt any dangcr of j jn A shortages of wheat and will prevent TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost 7 2 i 4 4 5 2 7 James This Week and Next FriJayZLamb vs Reason Monday J Singer vs Lamb Wednesday Reason vs A Singe Pet , 111 v aa auto entirely 0 GEORGE CARL WOLLENHAU1 ivorge Carl Woolenhaupt, , 10 his death at his home in Ham towimp Wednesday morning Trained Ho t Coal anI PINCKNEY SOFT BALL NEWS Thr Pinckney soft bailers jourmyodist flniscooal Socitvi Pluscs 0VuI a Pritl1 of ean , j od to Stockbridge Wednesday night fi ilZ 7S md the Thc possibilities of increasing the and oUiimmfcLU toLLItwi fS ZvlnHtr iallount ot wluiit Portd by lKotfchfurancc contest with Pinckney out Duiu ome taio iuur AiUnitLl States to foreign countries in doing Stockbridge in making error the next few years s em remote It Dinkel and Swarthout were the Pituk , rtf u niinr in Wn,itaTi t h appears that this nations wheat, ney batter and Brogan, Milliken ami to some of the older inhabitants the,, mUsit 1epend upon the dom icrce for Stockbridge istic market for t their crop until THE METHODIST CHURCH the buidin UP ot unmarketable surv The waa e churcfr this church is not now in cxistance no records are available According earlier pastors were Revs Hedger, Benson and Perrin The early members of the church were John Van Fleet Sr, John Chambrs Sr, S N Whitcomb, Wm Placeway, John Lakin, Moses Fuller, Freeman Webb, Furman Rose, Henry Love, the JDUP Reason family, and rs Rowley Sprout This cnurch was consolidated with the Congregational church 111 1919 and is no longer in existanc, although the original Methodist church is still n ue by the combined churches The iaad for the Methodist and Congregatioiml churches was donated by Dr CW Haze THE BAPTIST CHURCH Shortly after 1350 a Baptist stvir ty was formed here Some of the members wefe Mrs C W Haze, the Charles VanWinkle family, the Wm Black family and the Jsse Hause family Dr Haze gave them a lot on what is now the Pinckney school grounds However, they rwver secured enough members to build a church and afterwardu offiliatotfr with other organizations , In 1930 Rev B F Esic, vno had been paator of the Community Con ditional church, organized thc ptist Church in Christ Work was a U l g Jiie chest pom siii H but ma1 lii by hooting hinsejf in the vith a li guage shotgun Desuy u r financial matters is Lo have been the cause wa born in Saxony, Germany, ia lived in this country for 4 years, having lived on what 1 known a th William Jarvis farm for the past 20 yt ars He is survived by his wife Margaret, ami three sons Sheriff Claude Fawcett and GoroiuT Claud, Rounsville were called ThijiironH1 d cided death was due Touicide7ulTKlhat no inquest was is c sary The boxlywas taken to the Swarthout funeral home at Pincknc and the funeral was hcl 1 from there Fridav afternoon with Rev Herman srnting Shtep KRlPIO A Loip the lxop Tra t pese Artit Makes Is ctiinjiiete l vo lutions These act will be put 01 twic daily Ltithern cemetery in Jrcen Oak the consumption of 6n Thursday nighTthis week the Kljngnsmith of the Brighton Luthern such time a vorldMich State Sanitarium tram will chuich, officiating Burialjvas in the trade undergoes a marked change, j play here Next Wednesday riglu Too much criticism can not be di1 June 2, Stockbridge plays a return rected against farmers fee curtail game here, mcrt of productions, Mr Davis says All PARADE NEWS float, cars , tc cut 1 in th saving and water sports, under the direction ,of the Red Cross David Brennan, of Detroit, who I i nturning to camp for his sewntb j consecutive year, will be in charge j of handicraft Kvery boy wilL 1 givi n an opportunity to develop hiskill in metalcraft, leatherwork and wowlwork Campers will be encour, agel to make articles for the Kiwani I pet and hobby show which i to h held again next spring j Other leaders are Francis WorI rill, in charge of nature study Al J Jones of Detroit and Richard SchIinger, junior counselois The stall 1 will spenJnext week at camp getting parade must be in Hi line and nadv i thr iupmjt in condition and makto stmt promptlv at 1 oclock P Mj1 ans for the opening of thJuly 4th The bimi and all mounted PP son On Thursday Jut, escorts, the mount 1 irib of Indians r,0 Xiy intlrt Kwmis club will spend from Hamburg, the Indian float of J day rampnarntrngthr buildRead Bros, M J Reason wit,, the I In makin necessar repairs anl old cov red wagon Irawn by aiizc Putting out the docks and diving towyoke of oxen, alo R ason rwith a fine yoke from Whii Irlfi will iimKli o Iiiliie ,trAdditional , information obtained at the VM at Pearl Swarthout Funeral tOie wi Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich tiiay b Nortji nt r 1 a float honorinir Livingston County REV JEROME LEAVING DEXTER first Ahite child Committee from the three churches will pi sent a religious float A school float bv Mrs Doyle vh n it is remembered that farmers grew So per cent of the normal amount of foodstuffs last year during one of the worst droughts in history while industry was manufacturiig 5S per cent of the amount of good, turned out in H2f 0 THE BEN HUR TEAM HERE NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday Pinckney will play the Ben Hur Insurance Co team This team has a camp atBrighton and has constructed a base ball dia mond there Ickis composed of Detroit iu uui oi i, MIOIIU uiere iAia eouiuseu ui lyetion Almost 23 per cnt of the people I and Brighton players and has been gainfully employed are engaged in farming Their share of the nation 1 income in 1134 was 91 per cent without the benefit payments and winning rightlalong Come out and see a good grfme The Pinckney team has bought five more new ruifcLamL now 4sfi prgnifcitlli is OQW functioning sistence, taxes, interest, and purchase of needed equipment and repairs As he income raises, the farmer enters the market for goods which are not gregational church, organized thc j in the class of absolute nerrssitigj Baptist Church in Christ Work was such as bettor clothing, furnituke, started in erecting a church aiuLthi household equipment, cars a d pro 102 per cent including these payjnien in uniform The suits have also ments The total farm income in 1 i34 been lettered and the team, presents was nearly onefourth more than injSniart appearance J933 anfl nearly onehalf greater u than in 1032 SPECIAL NOTICE It must be remembered that most 1 The American Legion meeting of of thc income of farmers, when in1 the J iiay Kennedy Post of Pinck coc is low, must go for bare sub j noy schc dulerffor Wednesday night, fessional services June 1, has been postponed to Thursday night, June 20 All members arc asked to attend Floyd Weeks, Com r sV Irving Richard and Bert VanBlaricum were in Rochester today on Cenitcnnial btuinfu SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On Sunday evening of the 23rd at x 00 oclock, a group of colored folk will rome from Ann Arbor under thejrvdy, Roy Clark, Atr Mot direction of Mr ami Mrs Watts of C re gory, and present a programof Negro Spirituals, and Dramatisation of Poems This group has appeared Rev W, F Jerome, for the past twelve years rector of St Jam Kpiscopal church of Dexter and St has ii,br,rl1e,i The pld printing press , lffio nyr of Dextcr His wife by JyW Curlrtt All the, wll form ,,,, jajspring and he will go to The Mason order by Will Miller and , Stephens church of Hamburg, Geo Clark Ihe Kastern Mar by Mrs, rt,siRnod bothPastorates and also line op Inatlilla Stivet at Pearl The Teeple H Iw o, C H Ken Slks Chev Lavey Oil Station K Vk,, dobt Motor Sales Co, Citii nInS Co Joe Celltile S M Oil1, Fred plf City of SouihTyon, in churches of nearby towns and i Iregory, tnadilla ami TrvAi air come ery highly recompiendeJ ramp Chuhbs Corners, lafi Noecker, silver off ring will be taken up totK K Mann Xiga ShoAhop, Ameri can Legion, Frank lerningstal, the defray expenses You Alll njoy these Xeru mdodiesf such as the color, d race can produce Corn out and bring your friends with you 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED , marriage license has been issued toWilliam Bolz, 2, of Pinckney and Jose phi 11 iracc Wright, 23, of Mario1 township V Helm OBrien, 28, Stockbridge, Vincent,Shields, 31, Dexter Dtrojt to live with his daughters Rev Jerome has had a long and humored career He was mayor of JAlgonac 2o ycarTngo, later represen talive in the legislature from Hill dalr county, served as chaplain in France during the World War and also was state chaplain of the grard lodge of Odd Fellows, besides being prominent in Masonic circles In Icxtcr he served president uf thc Washtenaw county baaeball Depot league and acted as umpire in the , ,, Dexter soft ball league games In t, x , , u,v Iri ,0J4 hc w alerted mayor of Dexing Richnnlson, Frank Lnrur Ora tcr ona reform ticket andreUctod fresh air taxi, Lou Frm and all others will grounds loiter Jftni on SPECIAL NOTICE ALL THOSK OWING ME ON ACCOUNT ARK ASKED TO KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE SAME C H KBNNEDY Hainrs and Ie Bourbonmus Jr j raft spring without oppositionThe hue of rnach will bgn at He M wtll known in Pinckney as RchaHson s n,l Suition goin wst hc preached stveral funerals here and on Main M to Mill, south on Mill toJwaj, speaker at several Masonic banLivingston, west on Livingston to I quets Howell, north on Howell to Putnam, 1 Q east on Putnam to Mill, south a Mill1 wtwlfc, , and miking a second circuit of the J rJWPORT BATHING BEACH square and store blocks SwlmPlcnlc Newport Bathing One biR feature of tb second davs ch, Portage Lake Speed boat celebration, July 5th, is the pet par, c Turtle races for children every Continued on Ut page Rl J t TST VK , Sunday and Htoiday, 200 ejh prite t,jijThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 o Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins Milwaukee Man Is Expert on Rare Old Fiddles Washington President Roosevelt kas submitted to congress a list of tht SYAUS a leelslaion he Lays Oat Worh deems necestor Congress sary to have passed before the present session adjourns He has divided it into two categoriesmust and desirable If congress enacts only the list of must legislation and passes over the other group of bills which the President considers desirable, it is made to appear that the membership of the house and senate is due to suffer some of the torrid temperature and the uncomfortable humidity of a Washington summer The President said he must have legislation extending the National Recovery administration, providing social security, eliminating public utility holding companies, increasing the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corpor ation, extension of the socalled nuisance taxes which expire by limitation of law on June 30, and revision of the banking laws In addition, the President made knows that he would like to have en acted legislation to take the profits out of war, whatever that may mean He previously had sent a message asking enactment of a law providing for expansion of the American merchant marine through the use of ship subsidies, and he also desires to have enacted legislation setting up machinery for the settlement of labor disputes This legislation is in the congressional hopper in the form of a bill by Senator Wagner, of New York The President would like to have amendments to the agricultural adjustment act in order to eliminate some of the weaknesses which the AAA people admit exist The airmail contract situation is another matter with which Mr Roosevelt has been concerned Seasoned observers recognize that this list of musf legislation, not to mention the desired legislation, is sufficient to keep congress grinding away far into the summer They recognize likewise that if the desired legislation later becomes of such concern that the President wants to place it on the preferred list as well, the membership of congress must be prepared to forego summer trips of any kind Since a good many members of congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pets or for the admlnlstraTheir Own lion, they naturally have turned attenfn to legislation which they think wfll be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a party standpoint Thus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some individuals, at least, entertain greater fervor than they do for measures that were drafted by President Roosevelts official family and transmitted to congress as ad ministration legislation It Is the general observationthat an individual, representative, or senator frequently will go much further in fighting for legislation that is his own brain child than for legislation placed before him on a silver platter such as administration proposals have been Consequently, Individual or group measures are constantly clut tering up bouse and senate legislative calendars This Is a factor meaning delay for administration, bills It is to be remembered, as has been reported in these columns, that Mr Roosevelt is unable to ward off criticism of some of his proposals, In deed, there have been Democratic criticisms and Democratic opposition to a greater or lesser degree to all of the legislation be has proposed since congress convened last January All of which is by way of saying that congress faces weeks of committee work and floor debate despite the fact that the house Democratic leaders still retain rather solid control of a sufficient majority In the lower house of congress to drive through any pet measures for the administrationIn the senate the situation is decidedly different Included In the legislation being fostered by individual members is the bill that would permit cabinet offlcerstohavlng contributed tv4his condition appear on the floors of congress fen questioning and explanation, such as occurs under the British and French parliamentary systems The administration does not want this bill It will have to exert some pressure to avoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration lsno longer one In which the cabinet is dominant Cab ylnet officers are only part of the scheme, and If congress wanted to in quire about the handling of relief money, which it probably will desire, It Boat talk with Administrator Hopkins Mfi Hftpkins Is not in the cabinet The erne is true of NRA and to some extent to the AAA, although Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture theoretically la a superior officer mAdministratorBarlsTheauv Blaiatrator la definitely opposed to th passage of bonus legislation for the former soldiers, sailors ana marines and Jt looks like a Presidential veto wlll bt accessary there The tame is of Inflationary proposals et WICJL , tuned again theft Ait saany The situatlpo is one, tatufiiia In which Mr Roosevelt must ItvcOMtintlT o hl furt to prevent SsWm wfcJA he does not wast as well STeels srtiflOd it all flaws with pressure to put through the legislation he has described as necessary Thus It is seen he is confronted with many complications which did not disturb him in the first two sessions of New Deal congresses and these complications mean a longer lite for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said must be passed The Some Muff outlook is something Legislation iike this , The extension of the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate hearings are just ended and the house is still fur ther behind No action can be expected in either body for several weeks The present law expires June 16 Recently Mr Roosevelt sent to congress a very bitter message denounc ing public utility holding companies and demanding legislation eliminating them from our economic structure The house committee considering this legislation is just winding up Its bearings and the senate committee which will have jurisdiction has taken no action at all It must be said that a hardfight Is in prospect If and when this legislation reaches the stage of debate because investors in these companies are not going to have their equi ties destroyed while they sit idly by These investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which members are receiving in opposition to the holding companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened in the memory of this correspondent The banking legislation which Mr, Roosevelt has proposed, or which was proposed for him by Governor Eccles the New Deal and radical governor of the federal reserve board Is laced with opposition equally as bitter and as well organized as that confronting the holding companies bill Perhaps it can be said that opposition to the banking legislation is even stronger because In that fight the President will be opposed by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who must be regard ed as the most virulent of all the Democrats in the senate The house bank ing committee has about done its job with KeaTtTTgson this bill but the senate committee where the full force of the Glass opposition wlB be felt has not even set a date for committee consideration The social security bill about which Mr Roosevelt has done much talking, because It is distinctly a reform meas ure, has finally been redrafted In the house while senate leadership Is unable to get together on any policy respecting It Some senators want to split up this bill and pass the section providing for old age pensions, allow ing the other parts of the bill to die a slow death The legislation to increase by 1,700,000,000 the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corporation probably will get through the senate without much more ado The house passed the bill because It could not do otherwise with Individual members realizing that there was a chance that some of this money would go into their particular districts Included In this bill Is a line that promises a good many hun Milwaukee, Wis Stradlvarlus to Henry Stirn of this city is something that has not only served as an Interesting hobhy throughout many years, but has also earned for him the title of connoisseur of such rare old Instru ments Not less than twentyfour examples of the famous Srradivarius have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixty years, which is really only a slight detail in the history of his once grand collection Mr Stirn, whose vocation is finance and accounting, has shown a zealous interest In the violins since he was sevenyears old This interest, however, never for once entered the pro fessional realm, nor was Mr Stirn ever a dealer in violins He played the vio lin, and played It well Even now he Is head of a string quartet which began way back In the 80s but the members of this little group play strictly for their own pleasure Just an Amateur Yet, though but an amateur in all the dealings he has ever had with the violin, Mr Stirn today Is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the Instrument And because of his abundant knowledge In this field, owners of rareoid violins often seek his advice, according to the Milwaukee Journal It has been the supreme joy of my life that I have teen able to make the acquaintance of some of tfie greatest violins of all time, said Mr Stirn At one time he had In his home close to 500,000 worth of violins, which included two genuine Stradivaril and many famous violins of other makes All of these, however, were disposed of recently and the sole remainder of his once famous collection Is a Gaspara de Salo, once owned by Ole Bull, eminent Norwegian violinist The Gaspara de Salo Is the violin Mr Stirn plays In the quartet It was made about the time of Martin Luthers death Mr Stirn believes, and came into his possession through the widow of a friend named Rostav, who had acquired It from Ole Bull himself Had Big Collection Inside the Gaspara de Salo, when Mr Stirn first acquired It, was the name Vulllaume, written in pencil, together with six or seven other signatures In having It restringed a few years ago, the names were In some way rubbed out an incident which he regrets, be cause Jean Baptiste Vuillaume is re vered by violin lovers in much the same manner as they think of Stradlvarius In addition to his private collection of noted Instruments, Mr Stirn has had under his roof more Stradlvarlus violins at one time than any other person or museum In the world At various times collectors, dealers and famous violinists have left genuine Stradivaril In his home Among these guest instruments are the Emil Sauret and Lipinski Strads He, himself, has owned the Hammer Stradlvarlus, one of the two Stradlvarlus violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived in Giant Keeps Order iri Canadian Town MontrealThe Montreal metropolitan commission has hired a Tarzan to bring order to the bankrupt village of St Michel Seeking an inexpensive method of keeping the wilder villagers from creating trouble while they tried to straighten out the villages financial affairs, the commission hired exCapt Z Desmarteau, former weightlifting champion of the Montreal po lice department, and sent him to St Michel Desmarteau Is 6 feet 4 Inches tall and weighs 280 pounds Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he is a direct rescendant of Count Axel Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavus In the early Seventeenth century According to the genealogy of the Stirn family, Henry Stirn is entitled to the castles and lands now held by the Swedish Oxenstiernas TT He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes After 55 minutes of instruction, Herbert Sargent, twentytwo, of Jersey City, made his first solo flight In a plane at the Jersey City airport and after completing the prescribed maneuvers set his plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful Instructor, holder of the Junior transcontinental flying record, said he allowed Sargent to go up alone because he handled a plane perfectly Taking the air on such short instruction is believed to have brought to Sargent a new record American Girl Will Trace Life in the North s Miaa Thorn Will Study Beginnings of Eskimo Race Edmonton, AltaAn Intensive study of the origin of the Eskimo tribes In Canadas northern Arctic territories will be undertaken next summer by Miss Sue Thorn, graduate in anthropology of the University of California Miss Thorn is at present in Edmonton laying plans for an extended stay In the Arctic The Kskimo language, anthropology, customs and folklore will be studied by the young California scientist with a view to proving or disproving the theory that the Kskimo race originally came from the Orient via the Bering straits She plans to go north to Aklavtk, on the Mackenzie delta, early in the summer, dred jobs for politicians and It Is nat Although this Is her first trip north, ural that the party In power is not , Miss Thorn has spent considerable going to overlook this possibility There remains on the must list then, only the proposalto extend the nuisance raxes which expire at the end of June It is probable that the bulk of these levies will be accepted by congress as necessary One cannot fall, in tramping around Washington these days to note the fre , queut expresslona About the concerning the out Future look for the New Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political future In fact, some hardhoiled observers lately havebeen heard to say that Mr Roosevelt is suffering from too much ballyhoo He was put up on a pedestal that made of him In the eyes of many persons something of a superman He himself Is regarded as time studying Eskimo life, language and customs, and is confident she will have little difficulty In fficing the rigors of the Arctic After spending some time in Aklavik, becoming acclimatized, she plans to journey east to Victoria island In Coronation gulf and possibly go on to Greenland If she can obtain permission from the Danish government COMMANDS DUCES ARMY ty his many campaign promises, some of which he has found absolutely impractical as remedies In leading the country out of the morasses and on to a more satisfactory economy plain In truth, the Presidents own political colleagues have continued to depict him as an Individual capable of things which no human can accomplish and this combination of circumstances Is declared by many keen minded persons as likely ro bring, if Indeed It has not already brought a definitely bad po litical reaction from the Presidents standpoint It la still fresh In the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover waa overadverUsed as mlnlstra from too greater th served as exception of W the depression superior person in an adoover Buffered men ballyhoo to an extenH any other man who has dent with the possible row Wilson When e and the current Hoover he was utterly powerless With a recalcitrant congressman his hands and a dissatisfied people, Mr Hoover met the fate thatmost hate beeo expected Ualea Gen Rudolpho Grazlanl, who commands the Italian expeditionary force against Ethiopia, la shown here In his tropical fighting uniform She will be accompanied by native guides, but will be the sole scientist In In the party Miss Thorn will learn the Eskimo language thoroughly in an effort to determine its origin Older alnd more Isolated members of the Eskimo tribes will be sought as guides and Instructors by the scientist In order to obtain native customs and beliefs untainted by contact with the white races After ending her Arctic researches, Miss Thorn will go to the Chicago university, where she studied hefore graduating from the University f California, and write a thesis on hr find ings Pilot Completes First Million Miles of Flying ChlcagoA million miles of flying In United Air Lines service since he piloted the first mall plane between Chicago and the Southwest In 1926 was the record scored by Richard L Dobie, when awarded his eighth service star, signifying completion of his eight thousandth hour of company flying He Is a pilot on the New YorkClevelandChicago division Doble Is said to be the tirst pilot In the world to fly a million miles for a commercial air line Prior to joining Unlteds staff, Doble had 2J300 hours of flying time This gives him a total of 10,500 hours and approximately 1,250,000 milesequal to 50 trips around the world at the qiiator Doble learned to fly In the army In 1917 and was later on army instructor Nine years ago he made the Inaugural air mall flight ftou Chicago to Kansas City Norfolk Church Saves Cannon Bali of 1776 Norfolk, VaOn January 1, 1776, Lord Dunmore, In command of the British forces in Virginia, sent Norfolk New Years greetings In the form of round shot, hot and cold When his men finished, Norfolk lay in smolderlng ruins Only one building remained standing The building was St Pauls Episcopal church, still in use today All but one shot fired at the church fell to the ground That shot struck and stuck When Norfolk was rebuilt after the revolutionary war St Pauls was repaired, butttretuckpolnters carefully placed their mortar around the shot to preserve It there as a re minder of what happened that fateful day Prep Students Racket Get Nipped in the Bud Houston, TexasToo much talk spoiled the scheme of four high school students to pick up spending money through sale of examination questions They obtained the questions from a teacher and began taking orders for 1 a copy We werent going to release any of the copies until late in the day before examination, time, one of the four explained If we had started selling them early, the kids who bought them could sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, but San Jacinto High School Director J O Webb heard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngsters up on the carpet Practical Jokers Ruin Saloonkeepers Peace New OrleansChristian Bethencourt, saloonkeeper, regretted exceedingly recently that he had so many friends Their number prevented him from nom inating the particular friend he would like to crown with his bung starter Bethencourts day was scheduled thus by the anonymous practical joker 800 a mAmbulance arrives at saloon to pick up Bethencourt, who, hospital understood, was very sick 1000 a m,Twentyffve catfish and ten pounds of shrimp arrived, C O D NoonThree drug store delivery hoys dash In, one after another, exclaiming Here Is the emergency med icine for Mr Bethencourt 130 p mA rug arrives C 0 D from a furniture store 200 p mThe undertakers wagon arrives for Bethencourts body 300 p mA radio sent C 0 D arrives 500 p mA carpenter arrived to repair the screens 545 p mOne hundred pounds of sugar arlve C Y D, 546 p go home mBetEeneourt decides to early New Needle Threading Champion Is Proclaimed Ottawa, OntStep up, folks, and meet fallor J Serrelllthe new needle threading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelll defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H housewife, in a stirring International contest 250 to 224, The contest started when Mrs Cloutier read of how Serrelll thought noth ing of threading a needle with a coupe hundred strands of cotton, and set out to beat his record She jammed a standard darning needle with 224 strands of white cotton thread and sent it to Serrelll Serrelll sat down, jammed another 26 strands into It and returned it Dateless Tw Bits O K Cleveland,Those silver quarters that bear no dates and which are so soft the design has worn away, are 111 right They are not counterfeit and you may spend them, said William G Harper, chief of the Cleveland United States secret service staff SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED PATTERN 21SS e In spite of its very definite air of chic, this is the sort of dress that an experienced seamstress can run up in an hour or soand even a beginner really should take no longer than a day to finish it Just to show yon how very simple it Is, weve given you a little sketch of how the frock will look before you sew up the side seams Seethere are only four pieces to the whole body of tht dress, and the sleeves and shoulders are cut in one, which does away with the settlngin of sleeves Make It of any pretty inexpensive cotton materialuse gay buttonsyoull be sure to pat yourself on the bach when you see the result Pattern 2159 Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 8 yards W Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Se enteenth street, New York F s SMILES 2 THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preset economy, said Browns wife, but I notice whenever I cut down ex penses that you smoke better cigars and spend more for golf clubs and things Well, confound it, what do 70 suppose I want you to economise for Brown demanded Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne But we ought to go a step farthet and disfranchise all gigolo, Washington Star Soma Variety GroomYou will always look she same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I have ordered ten new gowns already Other, Maybe Im sorry1 quite forgot few party the other evening Oh, werent auLthereLondon TitBits , V FVK 43 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS 3 Big Street Parade 100 P M July 4 Over 40 Floats and Cars Entered Parade Starts at St Marys Church and proceeds south on Pearl St to M36 and west on M36 to village limits BASE BALL GAMES DAILY jujy 4 Pinckney vs Hamburg JuW 5 Dexter vs Stockbridge July 6 Winners of First Two Days Games Start at 400 P M Admission 25c SOFT BALL GAMES Thursday Pinckney vs Mich State San Friday Dexter vs Howell Electric Motors Saturday Winners At Ball Grounds, 700 P M TUG OF WAR EACH DAY Thursday Putnam vs Hamburg Friday Unadilla vs Dexter Saturday Marion vs Iosco Ail Tug of War Contests start at 400 P M Final Winners Saturday, after Contest CHILDRENS PET PARADE Friday at 100 P M Ponies, Goats, Sheep, Dogs, and Cats Entered1 AH Children entering pet will get a Free Ride on the MerryGoRound Free Attractions Daily SMALLETTO FAMILYH i g h Wire Artists 300 P M DAILY BALENCHI BROSHigh Ladder and Chair Balancing Act MME RENES ANIMALS Train ed Horses, Sheep and Goats ERUDIOLoop the Loop Trapese Artist fllWELI BRIDGE COMPANY i jp JACKSONVILLE J CLUS A I nvpt MASK RACES AND CONTESTS EACH DAY Bicycle Race, ExpressWagon Race, Girls under 12 yrs Race, ThreeLegged Race, Fat Mans Race and Wheel Barrow Race , 1 Big Historical Pageant at 800 Each qy Jnhn R RngPK Cn nf Fnsinri,Ohiol directaistoTTciageanrde of Pinckney Dex SZ6 people dressed in the costumes of 100 years ago Starts at 800 P M each night Orchestra music Admission SOc Miss Pinckney Contest The girl receiving the most votes in the pageant ticket selling contest will be crown ed Miss Pinckney at the pageant on July 4, the second highest Miss Columbia and the next ten Ladies in Waiting A GREASED PIG GIVEN AWAY ITaJlU nJo DftMJ A greased pig will be turned loose Saturday VnaulliaUliewea , DSflU at 1100 P M The man who catches him gets him Ann ArborCom3aad Legion Fife Drum Corp JT TwoBstfdrma Fife and Drum CorprwTif Night Music by Bisnack Orchestra Jffv f urnihmuic ANCE EACH NIGHT Danct at Community Hall Each Meal leals will be served each day by St Mary V C A 1 D Aw Altar Society and the Congregational speaking rrdgramS Ladies Anfe Speaking Program at 200 P M each day featuring old timers and prominent menI F F The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1935 rraTlIU IKVJi1 THEATU12 J Hamburg Where Sound Sounds Best Wed, Thurs, Fri Juno 19, 20, 21 The Men of the Hour Human Bloodhounds Dealing Death to Societys Great Menace Risking Their Lives to Save Your James Cagney in THE GMEN With Margaret LindsayRobt Armstrong Ann Dvorak and Regis Toomey Buster Keaton in Tars and Stripes Cartoon News Saturday Mitinee 2 P M 10c and 20c June 22 jorilLK FEATlKK FKOGRAM TONS OF STEEL With Charles StarrettPolly Ann YoungAileen Pringle and William Bakuvue Feature No 2 Jbhn Wayne in RAINBOW VALLEY Cartoon 1 Announcement is made of the X mairiage of Mis Jrace Beebe, UaAichor in J la IT bu r illage school and TlFoid li ckwith, both of Howell, J which v as solemnized at Howell Sat1 urday, Jun id, tm c rcmony being i p rlorme d by Rev Homer M obl plor of the IiVbytcrian church of j Howed Ioih Mr and Mrs Fcckwit aie gradual of la ilowjl High School Miv Feekwith has been a jiiot efficient teacher at Hamburg vidage school tile past six years and has b en engaged for tie year 1935 Mr Hckvith is a Howell city mail carrier j Mi Addison Collum was hostess at an enjoyabl meeting of the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters at her honu at St 1 aw berry Lake Tuesday afternoon The president, Mrs V Hie F Raightwas in charge of the meeting No special business was transacted Mrs Edward G Houghton leader of the Junior Circle, reported a marsh mallow roast at their las m eting ,heli at Shirley HarrelFs at Lakeland and a bake ale to be held at Mr Harry A Lees at Lakland Saturday afternoon, July Miss Jule Adeh Lull rad elections from the j Silver Cross magazine The next i meeting of the Circle will be held ai tli hoim of Mrs Harry A Lee, TIK day afternoon, July Guests wre Miv L G Williams of Mason J 11 t at Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs June 23, 24, 25 26, and 27 5Big Days5 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in t OUR LITTLE GIRL With Rosemary AmesJoel McCreaLyle Talbot and Erin OBrien Moore Corned v News Coming Attractions t i and Mrs Fred Frockmillcr Mrs Col Edward G Robiivmi Foili lieruiii Who Towns Talking filack Fury Will Rogers in Doubling Thomas COMING EVFNTS LOOM ON SCOUT CALENDER Plainfield Leaders to Gather at Ncwkirk July lo Mrs Laura Hutson entcptaim d the , , 17MS Wednesday afternoon for inlalJalion of officers Light refreshail 01 i lum served vandy Mr and Mrs Charles Wehm r entertained at dinner Sunday in honor I of their granddaughter, Georgia i Hambulis, of Detroit, who was conJ firmed at the Lutheran church at lied j fold that morning Mr and Mrs j Charles Famulis and son, Charles Jr, j Mr and Mis Arnold W ehner, Mr j and Mrs Fred Wehner, Mr and Mrs George Schultz, Mr and Mrs Fit JI Schultl, Mr and Mis Alvin Schultz, Mr and Mrs Harold Schultz, Mr and i Mrs Walter Hollander, all of Detroit and Jacqueline Queal anil Kitty Ami j itage j Hamburg Hive, No 3t2, Lady Maccabees, was sponsor of an enjoy able card party at IOOF hall Fiim day evening Sev n tables of euchre vi it in play First prizes were won by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Fveyeti lllair 11 consolation by Mrs Clifford Rolion and Dan Dickerson Mrs j Gladys Wiesnieyer of Whitmore Lak leech id the electric cooker A deli 1 I i Seoul troop from vai em Washtenaw an, fa ingioi cmmcil are alreailv taking advantage ol tinNwkirk Svout lii lAalioaat Dxtrj Mrs Swadling entertained the vj, schoo h,V, lvlLjVl t Among tho that hnv pmt ,omJ V i st Marion Aid I hurray aHcrnooi , ,lth Krice certificates, i time in Neukiik iuring Cm pat e,kal In parsonage for supper, , Wayne Williams was one of the are troop 7 conduct d iy id kiwimv yi A L Dutton vas hostess for graduates to rceive his diploma at club of fpiiaili t,oo t c iiuiueie ,,, afternoon party and b oclock University High School in Ann Arbor by StJonii ntholi church, Jp j linm r in honor of Miss Maggie Fat FiTay morning He will sp nd the lanti troop i cemdurtei ny tnc hall j rron from Detroit last Wednesday umniT at Mrs Nellie E Iearsons j FarmtTeacher aiioii Km ,f ternoon K niuth Houghton graduated a i tioops will be came e i A ,i, Anna Ihani Carrie Swadling, E Iontiac High Sdiool iriday He has j throughout July ami A ngu l , liier Herbert,Norman Jacobs and Dab r turned to the IIOITK of his parents, Scout 1 ali will eaiher fi a Holme atLymled a picnic given by ,Mr and Mrs Edward H Houkrhton, round table al lh iaii n Motda Julv 1l at yJ0 1 M Hi weYservt d and a good crowd nous lunchon was servei iL, MjMj Lilly Dennett, Elsie IFWolfe and Mary Catherine laiiu of Hamburg Marion aa murstiay aiternooa , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, tli HERE ARE Here are fix things we want yon to prove for yourself to judge whether electric cooking is not superior to any other cooking method you have ever used Q BETTFR FLAVOR Elctric cooking teals in delicious natural flavor in foods Meals aud vcyetaLJcs cxk to ojelting tenderness ir their own juices HFALTHFl LNESS Half ncuj of vaier is ample to cook vege tables Precious nnnrrals and imporlaut fKd values arc retained, instead of being lo t in steam or paired down the sink with excess water B CLEANLINESS EWlric heal i s lran ns sunlight There is no smoke or pool a blacken utensils r soil kitchen walls and curtains a CONVENIFNCF Snap lie witrh mid start to cook No matches, EO Uantetnly pure heal inun a lHing wire, a ACCXR VTE OVEN QlNllii L lan nvn heat conirof means belter and mor5 uniforni bikine rl I iht finegrained cakes and flaky pastries err cavy to ubliin, time afirr time 0 MODFRN COOKING by ar rlririe range i a modern range Otlur Moves use exactly the banu cooking methods in vogue 50 choo V a ill i 111 1 i itiniiidi a li I for the ace arc for I e Nationa tt evening July It i anothir respect the closing dat of rcgisti alioa Jamborei Many trooji a plainiing bse vance tor tli ilh el J boards of n view and court j i beili i,led oi I, i ol lo l t rummer The oniuiI A i amiHir w A lie participali i m by l uny patro1 ii om all pa, i ol I a I u i rn ui a , ac ord illg lo jMi i ,1 id ,c, KM I in c t wjll be held at Nokirk i Iliaa, Jum I si I ar nts a , in il d t a it , lie ampor e in la i a nmi, an i t lay tir I la i , el ire ,i ll e cvenimr Gregory school graduates last Wed afli r spending the iiextay at Lake Lansing j,a ster, Mrs Carl Allen and faniilv Mr and Mrs E J Kiney and iXi William F J roam of 1 xl r daughters ft Friday morning for who has been the rector of St levelanrl to visit his people for the ,sL ph ns Episcopal church for many week end vears, delivered his farewell sermon Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and iitt Sunday He i pect to take no iinldit n of Midland, Mr Norman hi residence in Detroit ou can own a modem cVcir niiv for 90comjilelcly installed and ready to cook See the laical models on display at pur dealers or the Detroit Edison office Hiram Smith of Howeb yiV and Mrs Win I nppine, Mi Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and son of l troit were visitors at Mrs Jt si Toppings home and Mrs Alios ant on remained for a visit Mr Vera Unbelt and family v r Sunday viiturs of Mrs Ilcrbeit, who , i 1IKIU1 I Philathea Notes urn aSunday dinner guets, Mr Winlaihau, site Mrs Maay Stuhrb rg ol Ann Arbor and Miv II maim Em I and Mr Fail of Flint Mrs J nnie Thielei oi L ona ami on and daughterinlaw, Mr ami llests Evn Icon tind family Fradfield of I troit J, Russell Hayn rcame Saturday ueek end gu sis of Mr and io ,prnd a ft w days with liis paimu Mr and Mrs Jam s H Havner and reit ih iat week in an Ann Arbor ,Mr W Thresh r vaie recent o ua and found a bab girl ban ,, M r Threshcrs aunt, Mr ,r A fjdy ef one thousand fam llio uiinrj en efectrie rtings shewed o cocking test of WtPGin7Z ut arrived Mi, and Mr A en Mrs lumeiman THE DETROIT EDISON CO he guests at Mr and Mrs H J vit he an intrnu at Harpi r hoII a lor lathers Day were Mi and picd Dtioit, the ensuing yuir i Tim JlllH 1ei ing ef th IK Id ou fit Wedn y with Mr E K Elliott n the absence of tC pi firt vie preidenl, 1 he president pn sid d and the eiafl noon dt al and comi v 1 evotoilals wre cemlucted by th Chaplain Mrs Veiider alo being doml, Mr Elliott read th, S en taiys H oi t for the April, an 1 May m eliig ao a conimunicntion from Mi S 1 Daiwin wa read The roll call letter for this month was It uV voted t hold no July clparty, but to hold our quarterly r ,li,Aonary njcing at th siiut atlUriag with Mrs Harry 1 o Lakeland as hots, and Mi S 1h warthout and Mrs S II Can aprogram committee Tho Philathea il in diction this part of the a IT moon followed by a hut prograa ,i a flowi r eonel ridimis b M and Dorothy Jean isiter Mr, Faster Hunt Sunday and and Mrs Saturday upper guests of Mr Mr 11 J Dyer M Many Cowin and chihireo of ,Mr and Mrs Ivland It nail, ol Criry, Mr and Mrs iale Reasom r Toledo, Ohio, wre at their farm here U1,lc ,, ,s, ,,,, and boy f Hlt, Mr and Mrs Max Sundav also called on Mr Halls NIr inJ Ils dtcr Miller Dn and daughter, Mr and Mrs tirn,, y ,s ,JU Adele Hall an 1 Mrs hlton hcr and son of Fowlervilh ,,, v y gUa iin Mr, tucal , 1 Mv ami Mrs H W Roberts and ,js Ivdia ireedus, FirId work r liss Mar tia liuttnum is spending om, Laul 0r the EpWapal lioccse of Michigan,two weeks with her aunt, Miss Alice ,1 air John Dyer, Uobhe js conducting a two we ks church at Benson, in Ihittle Creek J parm of Ann Arbor v er,t yt, Stephen Episcopal church at N1s HannahFoster is spending and Hamburg villag Sessions aie held Wk xvl11 Ir ld 1 uy Haii 1 each morning A pageant will be pivMr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lan nti ci al the church Friday evening, me moved last week into Mr and j June i e Mrs A J Holmes residence Mater Andrew Thompson of Dri troit came to Mr and Mrs A, Jj i Holme to pent thi summer j , Mrs Erwin Nicholas and daughter , Dorothy Mariyh, returned homo from tha Inivevsity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Wcdmsdav nnd M, , Mckorie atid the 10th angliter were Ann Arbor shopp r graduates spent Wednesday at 1im i Lake Cuy Smith and, Edward Froth Hon is working foi iiiniiiiiiiMiiiEfiimimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinititiitiiiiiD Gregory Lakeland Mr and Mrs Everett Ilarr Hlg l f K 1 S r 4 V I i Mr Zu fl Mis ahTtnvTTTtaiTiTMTy Hetty AIn Islum 7i a musical Jeaiiiug byMi, Fuh ind Mrs m Jhv f,o1hic suppf r v iti platf siH mil to amtvia, wa enjoyable featur of tiie afu i The topic for text Sundav,ir The Missionary 1ui io WormV Th script are pa,age Acts 1 and A1 15112 OWilson aid mM rlr,li Saturday ll,1 Mr and Mrs 1,U,1 laughter, Nancy Jane of Cleveland, Car m Marshall Mur ha come to spond tho sum i,Si Hjrhnv Munsell, Robert and Rtleita and Mtv IL J Lreniser miii iii their home cinus JI veral a vci s on tl ar iri Jarising one day i Mrs L E Dorothy wei Wfrk Mr and Mr O L Camph and daughter, L ona m Sunday m Detroit Miss Nellie Cardner e,a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr d Mrs John ltathhonc Joe ifciivr mi wife of is t i visited Mr and Miv C urge V QIIP day lat uvi k Mrs Martha Matheson entertained and Jackie nttendeil th for hr clidren Sunday, Dr and Jackson Thursday Mrs llollisSigler of Howell and Mr jr ivru Mr, Don Cook and aUj,h ami Mrs Koy 1 orbctt and children trs H ttv and Marie, of Ann Arbor, of Detroit , , and Mr and Mrs Amosa Frothcrton Mis Lorn Lurn tt of Ann Arbor , Mison called on Edward Hrothr,pent the week end with her mother, t11 Sundav r MarionFurnrtt ,, Kathryn Crosman of Detroit iiLCn Vn1 hn SL n r SPC11 ay with her parents, Mr Albert iert of Hovell called ,1 Mrs w j Crosman on tnnr nephew, LeVern Culver, who Mr Stnnky Maish of Chicago visill at Uv L of M Hospital at Ann it,d his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh Horn to Mr and Mrs Frank Coarscr, a laughToTrFxiiiiiy, Mi Mrs Ai hoi Wednesday, ov r the week end Mr and Mrs Robert Downing and Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit Mrs, Mary Downing of Strawberry ,pvnt t1, WM,k en1 with hvr mothcr Lake called in Ann Arbor Wednesdav ATW ii,ii, T ,1, M , c A 1 n, iii ne ijttun r and Mrs S A Alvey and ijr anfj y Donald Foolc and r , ana K tho Cornm uc m nt Exicie n Howell Thursfhty evening Th ir nephew, Robert VVhile,Aas a im mb r ef thgPftduntire4fti Mr and Mrs L E Wilov iad, aweek end guests Mr ami M SWilson and famfly of TUJ km K Mrs Laura Howlott of llow P Mr Stt Mrs Dean Rettsottof La ing , Mrs Lee Laoy attended a show r Atvtbc horn of Mr and Mrs Stanl VftQfin at DexterSaturday w nim hpnoriRg feci sister Miss Helen O daUKhter of Detroit spent the weeK ba, t s h nd with Mrs A vry H pnrnts Mr Mrs CVJ Poo,fti y and Mrs John 1 atrick at Strawberry, Mrs Kmi, HaiHs m h rt ben ill, attnuFd church Sunday, kell near Webberville Mr and Mrs Chaplin of Howell g spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy 5 Urown s Madams Buckley, Stone anj 5 Robeits met at tl home of Mrs S John Roberts friday and finished the S quilt the South Iosco Aid have been S jiiacing, 5 Mr and v Walter Miller called g en the Andeison families Sunday af S ternoon S Unadilla Mr ttnd Mrs Ralph Teachout and S Jemms of Howilf, Mr and Mrs Oli 2 ver Teachout and daugliter, Marie, 5 and husband from Rives Junction g spent Sunday with th ir parents, Mr g aid Mrs Charles Teachout 5 Fc rris and Henri Caskey were S Sunday guests of James Caskey, th MrsClyde Purchase entertained e Pros Missionary meeting Wed 5 nesday g Mrs Inez Hadley and Stephen S Hadloy are driving a new V8 Ford Donald Teachout of Howell spent last wrek at Olin Marshalls 8 Dorothy Miller of Detroit is spend S ing the summer with Mr and Mrs Ceorgc Leibcck Miss Jennie Richmond, who Jias jLake Mr and Mrs A L Reuson and R, vjsit lirolL hUdreno,f I 0 odo are spending twod ,,1,, r e w M, nd Mr, Ii, Whitr ,,, WeekS in th,ir cottage M,t ft IvkcSS Mrs tmily Harris anl Herjlice re own 111, atimiiKi cnurrn wunnay, 5 turned hotne Sunday froma tvo Irs Sarah Fyper is visiting her S daughter Ruth, at Jonesvllle Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall spent 2 NOTICE There will be a sheep dipping dem ,4rtif HMh Tin sheen powers of the coun MVhnjl MJV Mr and Sunday with Mrs Lena Robson of 5 Mrs George Goetz artil daughters, Stockbridge, 5 Maxinc and Mary Catherine, of De1 Barruy D Rotpckc has been ill I with thfr44q7 Mr Harry Cooper and family spent2 nwfttimcyan1,,, , ,,,, McCloer attended i Sunday at Milford bunding Lucille g Fatj nol11 ar two weeks visit day I Mss Shirley Farton of Ann Arbor t , ,, , mornine nd Kth Watson of Jackson were fR nandry, wi I be in charge of the work , J A 1 T V T e T hnmn Snndiv 1 The J,, ni K in,li U1,H An,h Wilfjid arid Julia McClcer of De,novc aula I he sheep win be dipped and drench w k , with tllGip Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet ajid cd Even if it is Impossible for you ir011 sPcni l PtKini witn tneir 4ohring your flockvrc would be 1 pirent s ty are invitedTo bring their flocks Cu J xt to the farm at this time Mr LaVoi, f Vf f J fAtension Specialist in Animal Hus ,lck fbnym pslant Satin Brien, who is to become the brid1 0 Vincent Shields June 25th Miss Oj rte V88 also an honor guest at a very plad to have you come and see this demonstration Mr and Mrs Harold Howlctt of I Teepte Hardware lliimniiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiniium1 son of Chelsea andIrs Inez Hadley ,AT, 1 rer Iosco ,,, , ,, , were Howell visitors Saturday Mr and MrsWallacc Fulton and M Snrah Mnpcg of pigj, and Dorothy spent Fathers Day Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall j nvery Pickell, and Stephen Hadley 18 m ix, mx 1,1 Friday cveninjt the home Pontiacwre Sunday greets of Mr, daughter of Pine Luke spent thc, wanj,,,,, nn amiiw 1lffAVriL iUfri Luciu, Wilwn vml with Mr aadto Frod tKgt SLL Try a Dbpatch Went Ad i t , ir ij ififatiU t A t The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1935 iiiiiiiniiiiiiniin nMiiuiMHiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiii3iuiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuisiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiitiHiiiiitilMlllltliitlittii THE STORES The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter I Subscription 515 a year in Advance A PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JThe Mosquitos and Flies Are Here Specials Ppday,Saturday,June 21, 22 I DAIRY BUTTER, per lb 25c f I CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25c BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg, 21c r mm1mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiBmtmmmB awasBaiiiisaBsiiaijaiBssjBaiiiJMaiaiaaaiMiliiaaaaaasssasassssssss PRUNES, per IK 8c m atmmmmmmummammmmmm aaaBBBBBBBhaiaMBBaBBBBaBBiBiBBiB B 1 Lge 48 Oz Pltg Oatmeal 19c Puffed Wheat, Pkg 9c 5 Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c Rice Krispies, Pkg 10c SOM OOi Ci l in 0 n aiiti orl 1 QS 2 No, 2 pans Standard Peas 23c 94ioi2 Cans Standard Corn 23c I Quaker Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c 5 Mustard, Qt Jar 15c Jello, AH Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 25cg Pink Salmon, 2 Cans 25c5 Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15cs OCR tALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb 21c s Mtflars Coffee, 3 Lbs 50c Fancy Rice, Per Lb 6c 5 Green White Coffee, 1 Lb 21c pillsburys Wheat Bran, Lge Pkg 19c g Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Defiance Pork Beans, 3or 14c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c Corned or Roast Beef, Can 18c CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS 21c 5 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 110 g HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 l2 LB BAG 97c CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS JVv I ui Iion was in retreat in I Irot i 1 vv k 5 Dr V c Wyiie of Dexter was in iihiKi Saturday j Harry Murphy was in Jackson Sat ujuay aieinoon Lyie Martin of Howell spent the w, K rni vith iiij sister AJiss Will of Dxter is a patient at liie PmckiRy Sannitarium Mi Dorotny Wilson sang over raiio nation VVJR one day last week C 11 Kennedy and Koy Harris were in Howell on business Saturday lj months ihc ALte Motor Sales sold a new Ford truck to Gerald Reason last I Week J Mr and Mrsbwight Wegener and J duught l of Detroit were Sunday i,uts of A F Wegener Mr aid Mrs Glenn Slayton and daught r, Mary Lou, of Howell, vis1 ited relauves here Sunday j Mr and Mis aames Green of Laamg WOT Sunday quests of her niotrar, Mr Sarah Carr Dr and Mis M K Guinan of Dex j tei ciJI,t at tin home of Mrs Eliza beth Cuikt last Thursday Uouhie Svartiiout of Detroit is visiting u the home of his grandmother Mrs Hattie Swarthout We have a full line of eradicators for these pests, consisting of Fly Tox, Tangle Foot, Swat the Fly, Oil of Citronella, Skeeter Dig and Skeeter Ease Use them and enjoy comfort during the summer Mr ui i r, Frank Sharpey of PLOYD WBBKS Prescription Druggist y Bananas, 4 Lbs I9cCarrots, Large Bunch 5c New Cabbage, Lb 5cj Lemons, Extra Lge, Doz 25c WE CARRY A r ULL LINE Or IvO iiCW SrDRY GOODS AND SHOES I MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 48cS S MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS, Good Wt 69c 5 MENS COVERT WORK PANTS HXJRA J7ECIAL 100 GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLS, Sat Only 89c PANT OVERALLS, EXTRA RIVETED, Sat Only 89c WORK SOCKS, SEAMLESS HEEL ANDTOES, PER PR 10c15cl g CANVAS GLOVES, Pr lOcSTRAWHATS 10c50c5 s YOUTH o KJ r,Kj rS CANVAS SHOES, PER PR 59c 69c MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29cto10C C H KENNEDY I ,4ijiriiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiihiiiiiPiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiuiiMiiMiiiinuMMitn tuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiittiiiiiimjiiMiiiuiiiiininuiiiiiiiiiiiiit,iMiiiiii j oui i nton , honu, rlom D,t,oit S , p w M irfc i sm S ior n iwu weeks vacation i FIRST HA 1IONAL BANK S s I owlerville relatives Sunday g In Howell, Michigan Dxtr wen quests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lav y OIK day last week 4 Mr iind Mis Clyde Darrow and soi ol Walled Lake sp, nt Sunday 1 f h mottlei, Mv FTora Darrow Mrs Margery Campbell and brothvr, HK Siniih, of Howell, were Pinckny visitors a couple of davs i last veek I Mr and Mr Arthur Foil1 and j js of AMU Ariior were Sunday ,iuts at the homo of Mr and Mrs L G Devereauv Miss Mary Jane AtL c has accepte i a position a swiinmijig instructor at the lil Cross camp at Ore Lake for the summer Sanday eu Ms of Mr and Mrs Abe Haines weie Mr and Mrs Kr i L Mhieks and chihlren of Ann Aiboi aird J Shieks and wife of Crighton vundy irjsts of Mr air, Mrs, Vi y Vaiiliiaiiiuni w i Mr and Mi J Cinnniit of Vpsilanti and Mi and Mrs Reynold Wylio and SOJI of Howell I Mr and Mr Hon Swarthout bronchi back a few ,ouvenirs from th ij outhcrn trif with them In r,oJiai cock roachs arc so arre and nuiirrou that they crowd I peopl off the sidewalks They brought back on which measures two inches from tip to tip In Arkansas tne craw fish walk around the streets One of the,e was also brought back to Michigan with them Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER twiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrnnTiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iMiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i s Member Pcderal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In 1 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De i positor E SiiiiiiiiiiiiuKiiuiiiiJUiEniiinnLiiiiuiiijiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiniiiiiiiiinniMJMiiiiiii I TEN DAY SPECIAL Mens Soles and Heels 100 Ladies Soles and Heels 75c Leather and Rubber Heels 25c PINCKNEY SHOE HOSPITAL Steve Niga, Prop Pinckney, Mich FRIDAY JUNE 21 SPECIALS SATURDAY 22 j IMBHmBHSM0IMMSMSWMkVM t 7 fe 27c j 3, OzPkg 15c 1 Flour, Snowcrest 24 2 lb sack 79c S Ceore lioche and Kmuiett KOCK rsj were in Ftint and Davison the weekjs 5uul 5 Mrs K W Ilaiiey is speiKiiny thejg summer lit, her cottage at Forta, s Lake Mrs mna Erwin, Mi, and Mr ,S John Mrtin were Owoio visitor S Monday 5 Mi,s Marjoiie Smith of SOIKIS Loii ras a Pinckney caller Mcaiai S afu Ill jon js Dr Walter Snyder and wife 01 5 Hurt jn were Saturday guests of Mi i Jcio u1en JS i I Vanilorn of Ho,veil w Is n icurelay gut st of Mr and MrS Cliiford Van Horn i S li Aplcton and wife of PjigrlS Ion v, re Sunday evening visitors at js te V J Nash home j lit and Mrs Harry Ayers, Kdvard i Ayejs and wife of Plymouth wr j Piickuev calkrs Sunday Dr and Mr, Will Wylie, Mr ad Mrs A L Nisbet were in Lansing 5 und Jrand Ledge Tuesday j i Irs Jeorge Mallock of irainl S IJ pids is spemding the week with Mi Zi and Mrs Patsy Kennedy 5 Mr ami Mrs S K Swarthout H sf t nt thr week endwith Mr and Mrs IS 1 Vard Swarthout in Jackson iS Mrs W E Loll was hostess to herhs Tfnridgo club, tvelvo ladies from Be 5 troit, Tuesday afternoon j5f I Mcsdames C J Teeple, Ezra PlmnZ mer, Merwin Campbell and Miss Fern i Jr Piatt wer in Detroit Friday 5 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely nndS daughter of Ann Arbor wciv Sunday JS guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow j i Sunday guests of Mr ainLJdrs a fJiorge Roche were Mr arl Daw Ishclding and family of Ann Arhor , Mr rrd Mrs Lyle llcndec and family of Ann bor spent Sunday veni ig with Mr andMrs VV C MrXand Mrs Uochc Shrhan of v Ann Arooi anl A M Roche of Lans is I ing were Sunday guests of Mrs Ja is f Mrs Vrrn Thope and daughter, 1 l7tk Rvanfl 0 H0 Arlene, Mr and Mrs Joe StackahlejS I lf tLCKriCn DFaiia IQC f uid children suent Sunday evening S lIvVt fc1MWS JELL0 Any Flavor 3 Pkg 19c Hershey s Cocoa 2 i 2 lb Can 17c I 4Milk, Nation Wide, 3 Oranges z 18c 19c Melons I a LgeSize,2 for 29e 1 Bananas, YXW 3 lbs OAR WOOD, JR Oar Wood, Jr Crown Prince of speedboat racing, is again a colorful cha lenger in the outboard event to be held as a feature of the second annuaj I International Blue Water Cantival to be held in the upper t Cloir River district, Port Huron, July 1st to 4tb Theeektaatflajt year attracted mora ttbtaaqaartgofamiUionviaitori v ,,, v , , vith Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs W C Hcndeo and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday in i FJinjt Walter Fish returned home pwith4hw4md will spend the summer here Mr an 1 Mrs Ross Road and on,jS Howard, attended the Baccalaureate S Address at the Hill Auditorium in5 Ann Arhor Sunday and the gradua tion exercises of the U of M M JII lay forenoon Their son was one of g the graduates iS Miss Loretta Clinton and a party,,g of friends from Detroit are spending the week at the Clinton cottage at HiLand LpHe Mrs EliiabeCh Clinton son, Harold, daughter, Mable and Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner tt Detroit were week ewHJUeiU there, I Butter, Creamery 2 lbs, 27c I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market KBASOIV SOMS g PHONE 3SF3 All Prices SubjecTlcrMich 3 oo Sales Tax WE0EUVM iJfSW w i ilOJl rA Wr M, i, leT ,iiJ3latX, A fa i f r r v m Mrti kU,Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Tettirg done under our own persona supervision, stained antigen method, a reactors removed Buy profitable ciitcks here, chicks which live, groV and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phne 305W Howell, Mich I 1 I Hows the Car Is it giving satisfactory service these days If not, perhaps we can tell you what the trouble is and improve its running ability Your motor may need overhauling and tightening up, or your valves require grinding so they will seat properly We guarantee to do this in a satisfactory, economical manner with the least delay possible WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark fe LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL i3UKrtCE rnun 11 w i ud sari IliiiMiCY, Micnigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality, Phone Pinckney 1JKil DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST ucceor to 1 K G Gcidankr U2l N Michigan Office Hour S3012U0 1 UUo 00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700bJU Phone 220 iiosvell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAM EU rLLivlliR Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Haudio Electric Pumps,, freptic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich lhone 610 Kepair Work ot Ail Kindt STATE OF MICHIGAN The irooate Court tor tne County of Livingston a iim oi aid Court, held JYuLc Uflice in the City ol ivii, J i aid County, ou in 0n t ,,, , June A D JJJi i i in, Hon Yvnlis L Lyon1, u Probate st tue Matter of the Estate of ObtfriiNE bAKLSLEY, Deceased A F Ilroun having filed JII aaid fnit 1M jinai administration account MJ IUS petition praying lor tne al ,aiici Uxreol and lor the assignjiit and distribution of tne msiuue of anl etate It la OrderyJ, That the 8th day oi urn, A D j at ten oclock in th jtiuoi, at aid probate office, he M i nhy appointed 5or cxamin ni mi allowing aid account an J n ujiiig aid petition It Is furtner Ordered, That public jntic tneicof be given by publication ol a cupy of this order lor three suc , i VCJK, picvjous to said day ol h arm, in tlie Iliickney Dispatch, a, niWpaper pimted and circulated in7 aid couty Willis L Lyon, Judge ol Probate A truecopy iletia iaihall, j Jiegit,T of Probate C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Cank Howell Mirh NO SUMMER LETDOWN7 AT STAT CAPITOL Assistance Law Mil unnner is frequently re NEW PENSION ACT PASSED The Law just passed by the legislatur and signed by Governor ritz geredd to give relief to the aged resident of Michigan who are in need, j is somewhat different from the Old Age Penjon Law passed two years ago t 1 he resources of many of thi ajied which represented savings for their car during old age, have b en ue pJeteJ due to the present iinano depression which has also affected the employment of the aged so that many wno heretofore have been able to maintain themselves by their own labor are now compelled to ask for public aid Socalled Pension Laws are not truly pensions as the word is generally considered, but are rather Old Age Assistance Laws to assist thoe who, due to age, are no longer able to care for themselves This new Act, therefore, is called an Old Age Assistance Law Relief under this Act is not given as something to which a person is entitled merely because of age, but is a form of publicaid to be paid from the General Fund of the State in order that those who are eligible may continue to live in their present surroundings rather than to be placed in public institutions This Act does not become effective until July 1, 1130, alter which date, new assistance certificates will be issued as promptly as possible to those who qualify Many persons, mis understanding the intention of the previous Old Age Pension Law, have filed applications although they are not entitled to relief All appficatidns must be investigated, whkh of course, takes time, and therefore, all those who are eligible cannot expect to receive aid immediately Tnose who, have filed applications under the nev Age Assistance Bureau Applicants are requested not to write concerning their upjiliiiations asXhe handling or this additional correspondence merely slows up the process of issuing any assistance grants j Those eligible for assistance undr this Act must meet with the follow ing requirement i 1 Must have attained the age of seventy years or upward after Jan uary fiist, 140, this age limit ,vill be ieduced to sixtyfive years 2 Mul be a citiizen of the United I State , r Must be a resident of the State of Michigan for ten years immediat ly preceding date of application i In ad iition to these quainicatij1 I the applicant must, above all, be in I, need aid have no child or othr pel son reponsibli under the laws ot t,Ve State vho is able to suppoit him, Any p ron having an income 30 per month, or leal etate which together with that of husbuiid wiie i value i at 3,500 or whose prsonal property is valuedat SldJu, or more, is ineligible f6v aJ under this act The manitV amount vhiLh ca be allovd is i30per month Tmdoes not mean tiit a person h eligible is entitled to, or will, iec ive 30 pel 1ionti as the amount of re, lief which isgin will depend UJOI the indi iiiciaJ and the eiito found in euh CM , Arrangement will be made to assi t applicants in making out th nee 5ary application blank, and it i njt necesary that they employ an IKtoiey or any other person toasijtj thtm in receiving this aid The I lector of the State Welfare D pnrtment is in charge ol administration of this law applications j for assistance should be liled with the County Welfare Agent of the county in which the applicant lives At the present time, approximately 5,000 people arc receiving assistance under the lVnsion Law It is estimated that 20,000 are eligible to receive aid under the He v Old Ag EXPLORERS URGED AS SCOUT PROGRAM A new program, open to first class Scouts over 15 years of age, the Explorers, to supplement the 200,000 Senior Scouts already in regular troops, was discussed at a Scout Leaders Conference held at Camp Newkirk, Monday evening Separate groups of Explorers wil probably be set up Also many troops conducted by churches, P T As, etc will organize an Explorers section in their already existing troop , In time this group of older Scouts with their adult Counsellor will gradually develop into a separate Explorer troop, Mr MacPeek said t There are about 180,000 older Scouts in land Scout troops, about 20,000 in Sea Scout groups and this number of 200,000 Senior Scoiits may soon be doubled by the addition of the Explorers, Scout leaders preset The Explorers will continue the Scout program of adventure, going on expeditions into the wilderness in quest of discovery These wildernesses into which Explorers will go include, in addition to physical wild ernesses, those of vocation, avocation, citizenship, etc After a CO day period of probation a First Class Scout 15 years of age or over may become a Scout ExplorerHe then becomes eligible for Junior Honors and later for First Honors as an Explorer He will wear the in signia reading Explorer, S A u SCOUTS PREPARE FOR JUNE 21ST CAMPOREE The New Ford V8 Phone for Demonstration We install rings in any make of car and the job is guaranteed for 18,000 miles and you wont use more than one quart of oil for each one thousand miles This ischeaper than oilyou save opt gas mileage and your car runs better too Buy a new car thru the U C C Ford authorized finance plans FORD BATTERIES FIJRESTONEJIRES Pressure Lubrication Keep your car greased ftKVSB4 ATLBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Ph 12 Pinckney, Mich OUP Happy Home Indications are that 200 scouts representing forty patrols from Scout troops al lover the county will participate in the interpatrol camporee to be held at the Newkirk Scout Reservation at Dexter, on Friday after noon and Saturday forenoon,June I FowlerviiK 21 and 22, Walter MacPeek, Scoutfteam claims executive of the WashteruiwLivirg ston council, said todayThe Camporee is a patrols efforts to meet a standard of good camping, a project which is a lot of un in itself and which has considerable getting ready valuesThe Camporee is a public demonstration of camping activities by natural patrol groups These patrols are made up oi from 3 to 8 scouts and they operate for the entire 20 hour period under the supervision of their natural leader iii groups will arrive early Friday afternoon, clearing theii sar, V v Neboriii2 Notes pitching their tents, participating n a swim and preparing the ivenn meal Each patrol will put on a Mu t 1 the evening campfire The patrols that take part will be graded by a group of judges and viil b rated on possible scores ranging from A to K Those patrols wnich qualify for a IJ average on ten standard, of good camping will b pre ,nted with the Camporee Patrol Emblem, a khaki insignia to be worn abov, the right shirt pocket Items on which the patrols will be judged aix inspection of packs supper teamwork in patrol, care of equipment, breakfast, patrol layout, program planning, sanitation, and con high schoolbase balLj to have established a record in tneir last base baJi game They beat Uiighton 40 to 4 Starting Monday Davion will try out tAO weeks of night horse rackig under lights A resolution offered in the Brighton city council to petition the tate legislature to limit the hours of liquor sals in that village from 700 A M to 1200 1 M was defeated Ine vote was a tie, Mayor Pitkin casting the deciding vote lioin to Mr ana yii Wiimont Lewis of Howell on June 10, a son Tne Chelsea school district will hold a special election on June 1 to vote on purchasing property to extend the school playgrounds While listening to the pecch of Senator Hoyal S Copeianj of New i ork at the D xter high school e,uduating exercises three men naei tneir i pocKcts picked Clarence Ail y lo j ,1 o, Jus Lennaburg, a sum aid to b j S52 and an Ann Aroor man a iii , sum lar Notes of 50 Years Ago dition in which the grounds are o ft HOME kSonie County a season ofrelative light Grover C Uillmi, Director,State Wel fare Department MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phase 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN bunus activity because of the prev nee of tile vacation habit, depart ment of tate government are, aliiii without exception, preparing for ihi ir cuiomary activity attndant upuii compilation ofreports for tne ji c,i year which ends June 80 j , iJt partment of States mailing volume will shortly enterone of its rVD peak periods of each ycHir Addei t tie increase of activitypeces, il by fiscal yur ieports, the and allowed one hit and two runs lie j MMiMi of work necessary to handle issued three basis on balls Dr j repoiL, horn managcisof branch of Kovell pitched the last two inning j ie of the secretary of state is stilland allowed one lilt and one run at heili tid, due to the favorable linckney PINCKNEY DEFEATS HOWELL J IinckiKv defeated a Howell team here Sunday 11 to 4 This team is made up of high school stars an 1 Jailed to offer much opposition liilckney used fifteen players nndi three pitchers L fty Reason pitched three innings and allowed one iiit, Jack Dilloway worked two and allowed one hit and two run Offic al Cport HOUM DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Houri 100 to 230 P M FJR, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detrort lie ant Marine Incurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich liione 30F31 NORMAN REASON KEAL ESTATE liKUKER Farm, Residential Property Lak Frontage a Specialty 1 Hmv City Property to Trade Pnckny, Michigan and AU ejioiriobile sales business still being v i Mnld throughout the state Daily Uudd, ss, lb repoM from each of the 1132 branch J Lambv 2b Tiiiee s, to Jicinsc plates and half Dinkcl, 1 yer iieeiie permits sold, are rcgckJLHilfqwyVsc 1Tor coiiTplIalioii i Kerreli, e ith the exjiirution of the half Sheiks, If yar permits on July HI, many added i Reason, p thousands of invlividual reports will Shehan, cf b Mowing through the bookkeepingMiller, cf iivcoids of the department as driver j Hannewald, ss j buy their 1135 license plates j Vealcy, If I i he corporation division of the Crofoot, c 1 partment of Statcf will shortly J Dilloway, plate in the mailssome 22,000 forms W Lamb, rf on which annual corporation reports are to be made, These reports ,to , eili r with corporation fees, are due and collectable by August 31 Of the approximately 22,000 corporations Nn th state obligated to file annual nporl, more than Hi,00 are classed as profit corporations, the balance ts nJiprofit1 corporations Roth cla es are required to make annual II ports, however Howell, rf, p Swarthout, rf AIJ 5 4 1 4 2 1 M li 1 4 2 1 1 1 3 1 Howell AH It 0 M J 0 II 1 lO o 1 0 p, r 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 N 0 0 A0l 1 0 0 0 1 0 Oi 2 0 0 0 0 ,1 DEMONSTRATION CLUD of the ladi is of Livingston attended a meeting in the Court Room at Howell Thursday, June lo, to discuss plans to cooperate with the State Ext nsion Service Hi forming a county Home Demonstra tion Club Mi Edna Smith, Stat Leader of Home Demonstration Agento was there and gave an interest ing outline of the variouse projets that might be chosen The Coopera Project was chosen as thi project will include five discussions of timely interest to help the homemaker make the most of what she has at hand Various phases of Home Economics are included Clothing, child training, nutrition, home furnishing and home managementeach to be given unrler the direction of the specialist in charge of that particular field, The subjects to be presented are intended to help the homemaker to keep up the personal appearance and morale of her family group and to learn how to prepare at home some of those things that are usually purchased readymade There is to be a second raeeting at the Court Room Tuegday, July 2 Miss Smith will be here again to help get this work under way, Every woman i cordially invited to attend At this tjme the County officers will be elected oda th from the 4th bowery of July N V Let here HOMEMAKERS CORNER 11 II VO A Cook, o Reinrr, lb, p Kohey, ss Musson, p, lb Latson, cf Hallcr, 3b Rawaigh, 2b Wot fail, f Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com miMton Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich U roe imi to here let enr prices PRINTED A H Murphy and wife air J Mis Florence Murphy of Jackson were wk tnd guest at the homo of Mrs j Jlirjr Murphy 3 10 3 1 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 S 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 2 112 1 3 0 0 2 2 a 0020VcU, rf 3 0 0 1 0 l Two bar hit tRmb Htruck out , by Rcaon 4, Dilloway 4, Howell 2, Musson 2 Left on basesPinckncy , Howell 3 UmpireConk v FORMER MOVIE GUEENS I NOW FXTRA GIRL I In spite ofthe fabulous salarleKJ thry once carried, there are more than a few screen stars of other days who iare now grateful to get 750 per day j for playing an atmosptiere role Head this remarkable story of van ished prosperity in The Amcricar Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Timet of June 2, Home Economics Specialists Mrchigan State College Xow that warm weather has really arrived, the call of the qpen road is fety strongly by all families The purity of the water supply is a problem that requires constant vigilance while enjoying a vacation trip The safest precaution is to boil water be fore using it, recommends the home economics nutrition specialists of Michigan State College en following well travelled ays there is little difficulty in ng pasteurized milk, but it is well toxboil raw milk for five minutes, cool, anft store In stcrtliaevl bottles before usirtff it If campingx facilities arc meager, boiling the mftk is difficult The alternative is to use evaporated milk Many families prefer the usu of a good brand of evaporated milk to, n cejistant change in thVx supply of fresh milk when traveling with infants and small children, Meals built aronlne7uncTamental foods, eggs, milk, fruit, green Dispatch of June 18, 1S85 Sigler IJro Lilted their, fountain yesterday A flag staff was hoisted on skating rink yesterday Norman Mann aUneen peas his own garden yesterday Jregory will alo celebrate of July C t, Larue announces a dance at th rink on rourth aiternoon and evening A horse belonging to Mr Ketbn dropped dead m the str Monday Kellys photograph car arrived here Monday and now occupies a position on the square The Pinckney basebaii team will play Pleasant Lake here next Sunday A II Griffith, while dressing the stone in the mill Monday, got a piece of steel in his eye Dr H F Sigler removed it D FEwen is delivering maps in this section Miss Maggie Kobertson, who has been working in the Monitor House Lft for Kansas City, Monday Wixoms Show will exhibit here under canvass on July i Adm 2ot and 15c The Livingston County Tachers Institute will be held at Pinckney on Aug 2 Prof William Sprout Vill be in charge We visited 11 C Aulds Stock farm at Portage Lake Wednesday He nbw has a herd of 40 pure blood Aberdeen cattle there The following is the program for the Fourth of July celebration Salute at Sunrise, 13 kins Street Parade at 30 A M AJtL Excrcisesat Speakers Stand, ll 00 P A M Musdc by Cornet Hand Prayer by the Chaplain Vocal Music Reading of Declaration Music by Comet Band Oration Vocal Music Dase llall Game at 200 P M March and Drill of KuKlux Klan at 300 P M Other events include a baby show, fat mens race, wt over 220 lbs, climbing greased pole, tack race,boy s race under 14, Girls race under 14, running race 20 ids, wheel barrow race, running race between man and horse Alphcus Smith of Gc noa has found copper ore on his farm South Lyon will hav a e track claimed they heard the gang intende I to tar and feather their father Alva fired an old musket over their heads, he claimed A shet from it istrueM Ed Mann, who was standing near the bain, killing him instantly o Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of June 23 1910 The Pinckney creamery has been soid to Elmer Zom and A W Lewis oi Detroit, who have been here look ing the property over and state tnai they expect to run it L,o Monks has purchased the grocery store owned by John Dinkei and win operate same Mr Dinkei will work the William Gaidner farm UeoiVe Burch is now conductor of a iiMgny train on the air line railroad i ne Xoath Lake band will furnish music at Gregory op July 4 the Putfrrm4amburg Fanners Cluo will hold their annual picnic at Kusn Lake on July 2 rvlnady the cannon cracker, toy pistol and tire crcaker is heard al most continuously The Pinckney base ball team has received its new suits Tney are black trimmed with white Pinckney plays rowjcrville at the Gregory Fourth of Juiy celebration ihe marriage of Joe Kennedy of Pinckney yna Mis Avis Barton 6 LnadilJa is announced It took place iu April Jerry Dunne and sister, Rose attended the funeral of their brothcriniaw, John Gutekunst, at Dexter on Wednesday Supt Hugh McDougall and wife and tne Juniors entertained the Sen iors and teachers at a reception at the formers home Tuesday night Measels and whooping cough arc raging here ihe marriage of Harold Gartrell and Miss Mabie Woodward has been announced u WELFARE LOAD DROP IS REPORTED Welfare case loads in the states 10 largest cities have dropped another 58 per cent since April, tailing from 6U,5o4 to 05,541 families, the State Emergency Relief Administration reported today Only Kalamazoo iaibl to show a decrease There the case load increased 10 per cent from 2,340 families in April to 2,578 in May Relief obligations increased, slightly but this resulted from live instead of four work relief payrolls last month, the SERA reported Comparative costs in the two periods were 2,235,000 and 2,294,000 Case load decreases in the nine other cities were Dctroit3U per cent, from 35,277 to 30,777 families Hahitramack67 per cent from 2,073 to 2,404 families Highland Park35 per cent, from lilies ontiacv70 per cent, from to 2,174 families m 24 5,2i to Flin24per cent, from 5, 3,U85 familiesN , Grand RapidsXlO per cent, from 8,720 to 8,564 families Jackson6 per cet, from 2,888 to 2,14 families Saginavllo per Cnt, from 3,331 to 2,933 families X Lansinju102 per cent, from 3,18v to 2,8o4 families Jas Duncifn has donated the land and the track is now partly done Frank Worden is clerking in Jas Eamens store at Anderson Once more a Livingston county jury has refused to convict on u charge of murder The jury in the vegetables, and whole jrrained ceroa, I case of Alva Dibble, 19, charged with can not go far wrong in providing killing EJ Mann whm the latter adequate nourishment for the trav with a mob attempted to shivarc i clers, still it is well to be concerned about the method of preparation in order not to overtax the digestive tract of the child Eggs should be soft boiled or poacheoVrather than James Dibble, father of Alva, dis agroed after being out all night The trial took several days Witnsse called were Cass Dexter, John Walker, Nelson, Brewer, Robert Brown fried, vegetables should be boiled or They Were members of tlie shivaree baked and should he served withgang Only members of the Dibble butter or milk family testified for the defease They J CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Bindery operative hand operations, bindery operative machine operations, 66 cents an hour, Gov ernment Printing Offe, Washjngtbn, D C, Farm loan regiatar, 4,GOO a year, d puty farm loan registar, 3,500 u year, Farm Credit Administration Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exanimrs at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States tvil Scr vice Commission, Washington, D C 1 o1 HERES BIG NEWS, BOYS AND GIRLS Youll Find FullSize Comics in Color Every Sunday in The CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Be Sue to Road Them Every Week 7 V thiiM ar Wi 1, ttSiSJffvU ,M4tA,l i jlin,ytSB vC itxwrMHrwam f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars baseba SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope in an effort to aolve his matrimonial troubles But bis wlfa has never wanted her, and their affairs In the divorce court At a game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends bis life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara chief of police, with a new patientNance Belderu a girl jth a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible IfcXamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony la court Linny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl scaped McNamara learns that Nances Ml name is Penelope Gatlin Re also As tfaeevers that she is heiress to 1750 Fearful of MrXamitra in bis of ftetal capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds fear in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McXamara learns that he Is living in Paris He also discovers he is In love with Lanny CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Dans name If the original is traced I have signed it Mac and the world Is filled with Macs AVhen, Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do something that will protein any court he was In his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make a detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent, was his sole com ment, but print it in block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and the rim of his hat pulled down all the way round The girl who receives ft will think one crook is cabling another If shes ever asked what sort of man filed lr, her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, tyill put me in the clear How ar,e we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be in touch with her bank, and every time she cashes a draft on her letter of credit, Flynn will have a line on her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung up Half an hour later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out of the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl had fled to Paris in the face of Dan McNamaras instructions to flee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required Heasked Lanny Oh, thats no mystery Stevie I brought home from the office, intending to show it to Dnn, an article by a celebrated plastic surgeon of Paris Pene lope read It with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of her new nose drawn by a competent artist So thats how the Paris police informed Dan she was having her por trait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be her luck to be in a hospital undergoing the operation when the Paris police receive word to deport her Im afraid shes balled everything op, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will have no time to fix a new passport photograph on to it Theyll not trust to the photo to Identify her if she tries to land Theyll check up on the passport number also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny Stephen burst out Irritably If It hadnt been for you we wouldnt be in this wretched predicament When the captain of detectives called la Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by lifa RttdofphW jW of being particularly interested Carefully and methodically he arranged in his mind the facts as stated, and when he left the presence of his superior, all he knew was that he was to strive to recover a lost heiress by name Penelope Gatlin, and that she bad a nose that should make her recognizable anywhere After nine hours of refreshing slum Jber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose I seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously, he decided lazilyand in atantly something clicked in his brain and be knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara had hinted at powerful inAlienees back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have bireththe expert belp she had bad in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she Is, Flynn decided Hes getting hisin chunks for helping her 111 bet Itt the same girl Be decided not to take Angellotl into bis confidence For two hundred and fifty dollars, Angellotl had agreed to abandon, his Interest In Nance Belden is K Flynn had scorned to quit Be would pick np the trail again alone, and when, fee bad Nance Belden or Penelope Oatlbxon bis bookwell, the bad to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Eradicate WVU Service San Quentin, and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and interviewed the officials of the bank, who, when be flashed his shield, gave him all the information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she bad secured a passport, Flynn argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, and Flynn knew he could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the man in charge of the passport office Two minutes after bis arrival he knew Nance Belden had secured a passport Employing identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so he interviewed the United States mar shal who secured for him one of the girls passport photographs Armed with this, Flynn crossed the bay to San Quentin Is that Nance Belden he asked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once ro the home of Mrs Rudolph Merlon He stuck the photograph under her nose and asked gruffly Is that Penelope Gatlin r A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons face It seemed to Flynn that she was frightened, disturbed Well he demanded You cant expect the police to find your missing daughter if you dont help Is this her picture or Isnt it II dont know I have never beard of her before ever heard of her Why, shes your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and asked him to find your daughter What do you mean by telling me youve never heard of her I cant remember I dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some thnk terrible will happen II 1lYou refuse to identify this photo as that of Penelope Gatlin Flynn was growing irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came In and asked P Flynn to leave the house Flynn was profoundly irritated He knew Penelope Gatlin was at 27 Rue By CHERIE NICHOLAS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Instantly Something Clicked in Hit ,Brain and H Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Honore, Paris, but be did not know that Nance Belden was Back at cen tral office, he compared the passport photograph with the substitute photograph Dan McNamara had pasted on fake police recordand knew it for a fake Suddenly it occurred to Flynn that he had had an official interview with everybody connected with this myste rious case except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant, Stephen charged, and indicated a large, comfortable armchair I called on you once, Doctor, but you didnt know It That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin Me an my partner trailed you to the chiefs house Ive always thought you and the excellent Angellotl didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still, I suppose you were playing with dynamite We were, saidFlynn, hut no more The chiefs one of the biggesthearted men In the world, but a picnic egg if you rub him the wrong way So we pussyfooted No fair, man could deny the excellence of your hissyfooting I know all about it How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephen suggested Theres an Idea for you, Doctor Stephen summoned the butler, and ordered the drink Flynn, with great deliberation, produced Penelopes pho tograph Do yon know the lady he qtertcd I think I do, Sergeant mo tether , Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless you choose to be goodnatured I suppose you know youre in Dutch for aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we dont want to make the going hard for a man of your standing, Flynn continued My dear sergeant you would have started the fireworks long ago if you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his highball Youre being well paid for shielding this girl, of course I dont blame you a bit, but youre too big a figure in your pro fession to get into trouble with the police Dan McNamara is my friend Well, Mac is oot of it He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might interest you to know that Nance Belden and a lost heiress, Penelope Gatlin, are the same person, and I have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know it I know she isntand the Paris police do not know where she is Do you No but if I didI wouldnt tell you Look here, said Flynn Whats it worth to your young girl friend to have me layoff the caseIll give you twenty dollars In Confederate currency You were offered real money once and refused it They looked at each other searchIngly, then both laughed I see there aint much use pumpin you Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you to see a doctor last At the age of twentytwo Why How old are you Fortytwo Well, just to prove Im friendly Ill give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee later from some other physician Mind if I give you a quick looksee Go to it, said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, he told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically, for promotion, you might be retired on pension I couldnt afford that cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children, Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of absence and have me treat you Hows your eyesight Grand, P Flynn mumbled I doubt it, Sergeant Ill bet you a hundred dollars ynu cannot look into this little mirror fifteen minutes without averting your gaze Want to earn the hundred I cant afford that much of a bet, Doc Well, then, well not bet, but if you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held it two feet in front of Flynn and about six inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go he said And remember Im watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance You are going to sleep Sergeant Then, You cant stand it Sergeant Youre going to sleep, I tell youto sleep Im not, Flynn protested drowsily, just as his eyes closed and his head fell forward on his breast Stephens soft hands stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me x To get you to Identify the photo graph Flynns voice was faint Why was that necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay hack quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumed their light masgtngArexjcrgoTrrg to oppoBTme7 Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer, questions truthfully Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, for Flynn stent a hyp notic leep Why was It necessary that I should Identify the photograph Ive got to know before 1 act Doctor The matron at San Quentin says its Nance Belden, but the photograph ison the passport of Penelope Gatlin Why do you want this girl Shes made a fool out of meand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not interested in seeing her returned to prison Not a dn bit Doctor Why should I WHATS smarter, If you please, for this spring, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or Crock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unless it would be more accessories However, this we do know, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm and the correctness of the accessory items worn with it Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the1 appeal of the intriguing costume jewflry together with ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever haa broken out both among fashionalert Americans and chic lurisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headtop to fingertip yellow chamois accessories on navy ore proving to be, we are Illustrating a stunning ensemble to the right in the group The pert Vback beret and classic pullover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tailored scarf with handstitched chamois Is real news The fourinch belt with circle buckle and the new flat bag with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to be coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about it that note of sophisticated simplicity which is highstyle convinc ing Her navy novelty silk frock bespeaks discriminating taste The wide patent leather belt isaccordlng to latest dictate of the mode Thejauntv hat Is a smooth hallibuntl for which Paris fashionables are expressing a decided preference this spring Th real sensation about this costume Is the novel gold jewelry worn with it looks as if it were a frilled collar and cuff set It is, however, of gold metal which Is light as a feather It would be difficult to find anything In the way of a neckline and wrist adornment that will impart a finer finesse to a simple navy or black afternoon dress, than these very unusual jewelry sets Frilly, fluttery neckwear means everything to the new costumes If your yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleatings and ruffling and frilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal now is the moment to see your fondest hopes realized, for fashion mnkes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer whire finely pleated Jabot at the top to the left in the picture Is typical of the new trend The hat worn by this vitagraph star Is excellent style since It Is of quilted taffeta banded with shiny rough black straw, Milliners are making a feature of quilted fabrics for spring Her littl galyak shoulder cape is also uptothemoment, for dainty fur separate pieces are very important In the current mode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill has come Into its own this season Note the attractive organdie and lace model to the left below in the picture It has wee crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The nifty little pill box turban is hand made of the new glass ribbon struw Wait era Newspaper Union This is another rug design that our readers will recognize as taken from the Cubes and Stars quilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measures thirty Inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It Is made up of Yl diamonds and slip stitched together to form a star or blocks, depending on the way the color scheme Is worked out It Is always an Interesting rug to study count the cubes and well adapted for a childs room This is one of the twenty beautltlful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions In rug book No 24 If this rug interests you send 15c to our Hug Department and get the Instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Address IIOMK CRAFT CO Dept C, Nineteenth k St Louis Avenue, St Jouis, Mo When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv City Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited both Spain and South America assert that Cartagena, in Colombia, Is more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever in its narrow cobbled streets winding about between old MoorishSpanish houses In Its Sixteenth conrflry monasteries, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were attacked by Drake and Morgan and the boecaneers of the Spanish main needs more than cosmetics Beauty of akin come fromwithiaWheacoo ilipatiociclngs the pores with intestinal waste CLEANSE INTER NALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the clogs ed sy stem promptfor, mildlyef fecti vtljjH your drug ttor23c6jOi CHIC SPRING FURS By CHERIE NICHOLAS FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR The perennial question of the greal American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus Is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae Westian curves of yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Roslna McDowell Lynn, of the MrThat name, Penelope Gatlin, Is bad luck, Stephen warned Never repeat It to a human soul If you do it may mean your death And your oldest child will be kidnaped, tortured and klUed Oh, God, no Flynn cried out in agony You must forget Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden Will you Yes, Doctor TO BE CONTINUED la Case of Emergency Even the optimist carries a spare Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring aVe conspicuously 1 the limelight at present For sportswear or for eajy springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel jacket Is an excellent choice for a4 young woman of fashIon Shading from a yellowish beige to a soft brown It harmonizes with browns or the new pastels which are so popu lar this spring Ore Turquoise Jawalry Turquoise jewelry is enjoying quite a vogue at presentLong strands of small beads are worn twisted several times aronnd the neck or the arm, with one detachable clip to match holding the different strings In place Dowell school of costume design sayT the new trend toward natural curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of encouraging women to concentrate on the nursery She says the American figure follows the trend of the times, toward a more normal state of mind, and predict that the spinachandgrapefruit dieve of the last few years are on the way out GARFIELD TEA BabyNeedsCuticura for that Rash Why let him cry when an applies tion of Caticnra Ointment will quickly , soothe that irritation Catlcnre Ointment is a helpfal friend to millions of babies throughout the world It is gentle in action and promotes healing Sample free Addreaa Cuticura, Dtpt 228, Maiden, Matt HELP KIDNEYS I P your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching hack,withattacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains use Doans Pills Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ask your neighbor DOANS PILLS Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by sprinkling In small bright bits of cloth while the material is being woven and cream linens embroidered In red and black figures are used for frocks A new blotting paper Dink flat B HAIR BALSAM Ranaotw DaadnrfT Stopa Hair Faflky tapaTts Color and Beeurty to Cray tad Fadad Hear OsaadtLQOftt Chen PittmnTilfJi tints are favorite colors for linen frocks this year green, brqwn and gray are smart for suitings Linen corsets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are among the novel ties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gpwns, evening frocks and fly ing suits, summer dresses and tennis shorts are also being fashioned in the new flax weaves Velvet Ensemble Fasored Velvet ensembles or velyet dresses with long narrow fitting cae of graceful line art being worn with matching floret and hate In London, FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for w ta eonneewitiiPaifcaTsHairBalsfjnBlstotba bate aoft and fluffy 60 cants by mail or t drew gteta Hlaeox Chemical Works Pstcbogne, N7Y VVNUO STOMACH TROUBLE Mrs Cora E Cain of M Spruce St, Akron, OMo Jd A little lea than a yea ago ray daughter, Marie Avalon, picture shown was a physical wreck, due to stomach trouble After giving bar Dr Plenas Golden Jledt eal Discovery I toon ao ticed a change to her and she kept on improving She sorely it a differ ent gfrJco more crying apella eata sad sleeps well and her teachers often rernarh about fta difference in her school work Heft sfts tablets 0 eta UqeU ILOfc j rjjft J A TT m iW V 3E2 JU MMbmjir JM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1935 If You Like SERVICE PJeae Try Our Kind test, a a new Just oncestop for free air, free battery tube or tire repairor perhaps a price on tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service We ve won a lot of friends by our way of looking J after their needs Will you test us Thanks t t Phone 59F3 Road Service on tires and batteries Dont worry well be there in no time t CENTENNIAL NEWS Continued from irst page ,iol, who will assemble on the ,rhool J ground, IoiYii liii ami be ready lo hiiuh promptly at 1 oclock Th paraci vill be headed bv an Ann Art bo band, followed by the American Legion fife and drum corps of Ann I Arbor There will b, plenty of f music, plenty of excitement and plen ty of fun for all boys and girls Mho enter ini event li you havent a p t, borrow one, if you cant borrow one, just make up a clown suit, put it en and come anyway The Jilu Valhy Creamery of Detroit has agreed to give a cash dona tion to the Centennial Committee They will also sponsor a farmers foot race for which tivy will eivc the winner a new milk can Prizes to the base bull teami winning first and second i money will also be awarded by them i LEE LAVEY 0 t BALL At Pinckney Sunday June 23 Pinckney vs Ben Hurs of Brighton Yr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Week end callers at the home o Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mi, and Mr V T Willmore and family, MI and Mi Xyal Carpenter of Stockbridge A M Koche of Lansing was in town Monday Mrs Toii Shehavi spent few days last week with relatives in Detroit Mi, and Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor vei umlay calk is at the Tiplday home Mrs Saiah liy r of Windsor, Out, is visiting her sister, Mrs Anna KenI nedy Miss Hazel Chambers was a Sun day dinner guest of Miss LucyJef frey WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURNG MAY There v re 575 active cass who received relief in the amount of ,Sd7ll from Federal and State fund through th Livingston County R lief Administration Out of the above there were M, caer repriseting 1077 p iyon, who i five I s1l10i in Dire lief 117 cas s, retr senting UVi perons who received Sls2iLS5 ji Work THE SAME COUNTRY By ROBERT V FLEMING Vice President, American Bankers A ssociation There is a growing appreciation, both on the part of the people and the Gov ernment, of the earnest and sincere efforts being made by bankers to aid in recovery It IF desirable that wi miss no opportti nlty to foster pub lie understanding of the flankers problems We art living in an agi of complex ant upset eco no mil conditions Our al fairs are closelv inter related not only within the confines of our own borders but extend to other countries throughout the world A UNIVERSAL DpSIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all1 possible respectto the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex perienee His function1 is to give necessary coun sel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in sucha manner M PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NG39 u PINCKNEY Ml CM R V FLEMING il iX R Hi Fri, June 21 Speci JERSEY CREAM Bread Flour n Keli i 1 cas repr Mli ii, vbo received both Work Relief 1 Th Iiiect Rese fallows A Fooe Household I Slsl V Clatiiia Fu MeUica SiN oo liiur s io not iiciuO i jeri Iio eeiit ii f throu A, city iv couiitA 1LI r ithu do they inclule irrUnt relief uivun lg ZJ ireet and stributed sjsUiO ifJTST c M oo4T The Greatest Difriculty I tlimk the greatest difficulty we have to overcome ia America today is due to our impatience vita the progress we are making towards recovery We must realize that vvhile the Covenmeut can help by dircctng some measures for re lief and recovery, we must help ourselves by jibing uur share to give iin jetus to the Governments efforts We have thesame country and basically the same lusinesses, factories and people we had prior to tlie depression, and business initiative must step forward ifeal recovery is t be achieved The theory we rften hear expressed hat banks create business activity is wrong Banking can unly make a supplementary contribution to business activity Bankers have the facilities aud the desire to extend credit, but busi ness must initiate activity by seeking the credit which i3 readily available to all worthy borrowers Let it be said for business, however, that business men are as eager as bankers to contribute towards recovery, i think some of the trouble lies in the fact that too many legislativemeasure have bcens proposed for reform which leave an uncertainty in the miuils of business leaders as to their eventual outcome and effect Consequently, they hesitate to expand until the probable effects of such legislation are known FORSALB6P XCHANGB LOST A roll of wall paper near the Sigltr farm Finder please leave at the Dispatch Office o FOR SALE Three boats Good paint on all Pinckney, Mich sixteenfoot Bert Harris, WANTEDMan cah to cut hay Wayne AtLec for NEW Wood Range for Sale Mrs John Dinkel o WANTEDHousekeeper, one in family Elderly lady, widow prcferei H K Firth, Lakeland, Mich o IIOATS FOR SALE Phone 42F2 New and Used Lucius Doyle TO LETSod land for beans to let on shares Walter Mowers FOR SALE FOR SALERoats New and Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle used FOR SALE lfalfa hay 15 acres Matt Brady o VAXTEDYoung girl IS or over for housework on the Ambrose Kearney farm northeast of Dexter Ray Jenks 8 acres of mixed hay Chas MGregor FOR SALE alfalfa 3 acres of standing S H Cam Sat Juste 22 A 0 MAKING IT HARDER FOR BANK ROBBERS Mechanical Devices That Impede the Work of Bandits Described by Bankers As sociation Official FOR SALE10 acres of No 1 Alfalfa, 3 cuttings Lee Lavey o See the new Oliver Mowing machines and Riding Cultivators now on display We have a large stock of Agiico Fertilizer on hand in case you need a sack or so to finish your field Millet, Sudan Grass, Learning Ensilage corn and Red Cob Ensilage corn W C Jury Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Mich Oi EXCHANGEElcctric Lighting iai i anything I can use in the way of tock C A Thiebault, Darwin farm 0 R SALE OR EXCHANGE for i jtlur stock e,ool work horse William i Eisenbieser, North Lake Phone Chel sea 113F4 FOR SALETwo used electric water pumps Stanley Dinkel o WANrTEtCook and housekeeper for summer cottage at Portage Lake Prefer someone close to lake Address replies to this paper o FOR SALECement blocks, 468x12 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o FOR RENTTen acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground lor potatoes Pasture for cattle Bert iu Hicks FOR SALE About 40 Bu Early seed potatoes also 50 bu eating potatoes Nick Katoni FOR SALEEarly CobDJer Seed Io tatoes Dede Hinchey FOR SERVICE A Duioc Jersy Fee 100 George Greine Established 18G5 IncorporaM 1915 lb T Orient Cake Pastry Hotir 2412 its 99c nani ni 87c COCOA, Chocolate I OLEO, Only 2 lbs to a Customer Mixed VegtblesIOc Baking Pwdr 21c 25c I LBS 17c Large 22 oz, can MUSTARDqt 15c Potatoes, Bu FT,Pk ch8 15c LAVA S0Ak 5c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Tlie impediinciLs which the hard wotiins bauk robber now meets in plying nis trade aiming small as well as large banks are described by James E liaum, Deputy Manager American Hankers Association in charge of its Protective Department, in an article in Banking published by his organization Protective equipment will minimize if not prevent loss, Mr Baum says, such as the silent automatic type of alarm, approved tear gas systems, sev eral styles of bandit resisting enclos urts and timelocks, or safes equipped with timeiocks, which can be set for intervals of a few minutes The silent automatic alarms operate in the beginning of a holdup and through actions carried out by the bank employees in obedienct to the bandits own commands They are adaptable to the smaller banks which continue to be easiest targets for bank robbery Tear Gas Systems Tear gas systems have their advantages c,s selfcontaiied protective units where outside aid is Inconvenient or too remote from the bank to be effective One objection to the use of tear gas in preventing holdup is the ned of pressing a lever or button to discharge it, Althougil this necessary action seems too much to expect of the yirtims in a LiiiU wlieiu Huh irwwBie HI jeopardy, the fa1 remains that tear gis systems have defeated bank robbery Its de torrent value Is also Important Different styles of bandit resisting enclosures are available The lock manufacturers also produce timelocks which can be set to open at intervals 01 five minutes or longer These locks ae especially adapted for attachment to small safes or chesta for safeguarding surplus funds while the bank open for business FOR SALEEarlyand late potato 5 nnd 30c a bushel j Kli Aion, IMnckncy, Mich c COTTAGE TO KKNTOn PorUiKe hake One week, or lour, for Juntj 12o0 a vcck ieorgo Reason Rush Over SixtySeven Ycaw Bonkinc of Safe I FOR RENVTwo eottages j Lak Electric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season 1 Fred J Tceple, Howell, Mich Phone 75 FOR SALE Dark lion Grey 3ycar old horeie for sale Call 18F3 COTTAGE TO RENTOne week or four, for June 1250 a week George Reason FOR RExNTrasture with wtfxnrtotwo or three cows H R Gallatiai White Star Oil Station y FOR SALE30 fine w6l ewes with Iambi One course woo buck Ben White McPherson Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Travel Funds , Early FOR SALEScpd Potatoes, Iribh Cobblers d6c per bushel EL Mclntyre oFOR SALESix ewes and five lam6 ifUoOU W C Miller, T FOR SALE2 weekA Guern iiU Miv W C Henlee ynd daughter Marjoiic, wore in Hoykell Saturday G orjjo Vince of th, week with the, 5yron is spending tichardion family Mrs Ross Red entertained her Coitrt Rrihje Club at a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs Geja Butters, Mr nrl Mrs F E Wcks vere in Howell Tuesday aitcrno Mr Mae White, Mr and Mrs Ren White attended a birthday party for Rayl Lavey Sunday evening Mrs Minnie Lee and daughters, Mildred and Mrs Clyde Paterson of Owoaso, called on Mr Anna Erwin t the home of Mrs John Martin Sunay Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, and son, Dick, Miss Florence Murpr j ami nephew, Phillip, spent the weelI nd witV Bin W, , Murphy da 0 cows to be fresh sey and llolotein Also thiee hogs about 100 lb each, and white seed beans, Fred Kulbicki 0 v FOR SALE Half a dozen houses for mall pigs Price 300 each at farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0 FOR SALE A quantity of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes A E VanSlam brook FOR SALENo 1 Large variety yellow dent seed corn, 200 a bushel shelled M J Reason 1 0 FOR SALE 8 acres, large house and barn in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Miss Kate McCabe, Dexter, Mich R 2 Phone 625F FOR SALESeed field corn Anna Samborski 0 FOR SALEOne brood so, cotning in the 5th of May One newmilch cow James Smith, two miles west and four miles north of Pinckney 0 FOR SALEDuncans Yellow Dent Seed Com Shelled and graded 400 per bushel George Clark, RFJL2 3 miles southeast of Pinckney FOR SALESow and Pigs und good work horse Gorg geefet, Pboiji itF Vacation time brings the question of safe and convenient travel funds Our bank is ready to serve you in this way with the universally accepted kind You need never to bo embarrassed for lack of funds if you have plenty of niir travel chiehu with yotr 4 They are self identifying When you take your trip come m and get a supply Interest paid of Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up lo 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated t oMcPherson Stale Bank Sale Bilk PRINTED mibudi dniiMi ijdsA , iVi JWiVfrF Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1935 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch